Podcasts about First Nations

The Visitors is a reimagining of the arrival of the First Fleet in 1788 from a First Nations' perspective and it's part of this year's Auckland Arts Festival.

We discuss grassroots organizing, voting rights for U.S. territories and First Nations, and the state of elections in Georgia.    Anjali's civic action toolkit recommendations are:  Organize at the local level Pick up your neighbor on your way to vote   Anjali Enjeti is a poll worker, electoral organizer, activist, and novelist whose latest book is Ballot, a timely narrative about the fragile state of our most fundamental right.     Let's connect! Follow Future Hindsight on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/futurehindsightpod/   Discover new ways to #BetheSpark:  https://www.futurehindsight.com/spark    Follow Mila on X:  https://x.com/milaatmos    Follow Anjali on IG:   https://www.instagram.com/anjalienjeti    Read Ballot:  https://bookshop.org/shop/futurehindsight    Sponsor:  Thank you to Shopify! Sign up for a $1/month trial at shopify.com/hopeful.   Early episodes for Patreon supporters: https://patreon.com/futurehindsight  Credits:  Host: Mila Atmos  Guests: Anjali Enjeti Executive Producer: Mila Atmos Producer: Zack Travis

US President Donald Trump's border czar Tom Homan vows to stay in Minneapolis, despite calls to end immigration operation. The Assembly of First Nations cautions Indigenous travellers about entering the US, despite treaty rights. Two men killed in a shooting on a remote Cree Nation of Mistissini in Quebec; community in lockdown. UK prime minister Keir Starmer in Beijing to improve trade relationship with China. Economic trade issues expected to dominate discussion as Canada's Premiers meet with Prime Minister Mark Carney today. A Marketplace probe finds some “Canadian” products are actually made in the U.S.

British Columbia's drug decriminalization pilot program will end on January 31st. The controversial program was introduced in 2023, but was criticized by advocates and political opponents alike. Parts of the policy had already been rolled back as public pressure mounted. The pilot's cancellation was met with disappointment, especially from First Nations leaders, over the lack of consultation. What does the ending of this policy signal about the B.C. government's approach to the toxic drug crisis? And what does it mean for Canadians living with addictions?Andrea Woo, the Globe's staff reporter covering health and drug policy, gives us a retrospective on what exactly B.C.'s pilot was trying to fix, whether that worked, and what comes next as decriminalization ends in the province.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Director and Executive Producer Stephen Surjik joins us to break down the making of Netflix's new Western series The Abandons—a gloriously bloody, female-led frontier drama already being compared to Yellowstone. Set in the lawless 1850s Washington Territory, The Abandons follows a brutal land feud between two formidable matriarchs, played by Gillian Anderson and Lena Headey. Stephen walks us through what it takes to make a Western feel dangerous again—from shooting in the Badlands and mountains of Alberta to navigating extreme weather, elevation, horses, and real wildlife on set.We dive deep into The Abandons, Stephen's long-standing collaboration with Netflix (The Umbrella Academy, Daredevil, Jessica Jones, The Witcher), and his return to working with Gillian Anderson two decades after The X-Files. Stephen also shares how close collaboration with First Nations communities and cultural advisors shaped the show's authenticity—on screen and behind the scenes. If you're interested in large-scale production, historical world-building, or directing performances where power, land, and survival collide, this is a must-listen.

Plus: a First Nation in Northern Quebec is under lockdown, General Motors is moving forward with job cuts, we're hearing from Donald Trump's border czar, and Pierre Poilievre has a leadership review. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us: Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca  Or @thebigstory.bsky.social on Bluesky

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 26 січня — одна з найбільш обговорюваних дат в історії Австралії. Цей день, який часто називають днем народження нації, не є датою офіційного заснування колонії чи створення Співдружності. Натомість він відображає багатошарову історію, сформовану колонізацією, політичними рішеннями та постійним опором корінних народів. Розуміння того, що насправді сталося 26 січня, Australia Explained пояснює, чому ця дата сприймається по-різному в різних частинах країни.

Thaioronióhte Dan David (Kanehsatà:ke Mohawk) launched the news department for Canada's Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN). In doing so, he gave Indigenous voices a national public platform they did not previously have. He started his career with the CBC covering the Yukon Territory. He reported on the Oka Crisis, among many other historic events. After establishing APTN News, he spent a decade reshaping a national newsroom in post-apartheid South Africa. We’ll speak with David's family, friends and colleagues about his many accomplishments and the importance of putting Indigenous voices front and center in news coverage. We’ll also hear from a founder of the Lakota Times newspaper on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota. The independent weekly newspaper ceased publication this month after decades in operation, leaving a blank space for Native news in the Great Plains region. GUESTS Marie David (Kanien’kehá:ke Mohawk), sister to Dan David Karyn Pugliese (Pikwàkanagàn First Nation), host and producer Nation to Nation of APTN News Drew Hayden Taylor (Curve Lake First Nation), playwright and author Bruce Spence (Opaskwayak Cree Nation), producer at APTN National News Sylvia Vollenhoven, journalist and filmmaker Amanda War Takes Bonnett-Beauvais (Oglala Lakota), public education specialist at the Native Women's Society of the Great Plains and former editor and publisher at the Lakota Country Times Break 1 Music: Stomp Dance (song) George Hunter (artist) Haven (album) Break 2 Music: Mahaha: Tickling Demon (song) PIQSIQ (artist) Legends (album)

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - अस्ट्रेलियाको इतिहासमा सबैभन्दा विवादास्पद दिनहरूमध्ये एक हो, ज्यानुअरी २६। प्राय यसलाई देशको जन्मदिनको रूपमा वर्णन गरिन्छ, तर यो दिन न त उपनिवेशको औपचारिक स्थापना भएको दिन हो न त कमनवेल्थ बनेको। अस्ट्रेलिया बुझ्नुहोस् पोडकास्ट शृङ्खलाको यस अङ्कमा हामीले ज्यानुअरी २६ को ऐतिहासिक पृष्ठभूमि, यस दिनलाई किन सार्वजनिक बिदाको रूपमा मानियो र किन यहाँका विभिन्न समुदायले यसलाई फरक फरक रूपमा बुझ्छन् र अनुभव गर्छन् भन्ने बारे चर्चा गरेका छौँ।

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Датумот 26 јануари е еден од нај контроверзните денови во историјата на Австралија. Честопати опишуван како роденден на нацијата, денот не го означува ниту формалното основање на колонијата ниту создавањето на Комонвелтот. Наместо тоа, тој одразува слоевита историја обликувана од колонизацијата, политичките одлуки и тековниот отпор на Првите Нации. За да се разбере што всушност се случило на 26 јануари, откриваме зошто датумот се доживува толку различно низ целата земја.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 26-ka Janaayo waa taariikh muran badan ka dhalisay Australia. Dadka qaar waxay u arkaan maalinta qaranka, halka kuwa kalena ay ugu taagan tahay gumeysi iyo xanuun taariikheed. Fahamka wixii dhab ahaan dhacay maalintani, waxay innaga caawinayaa fahmidda sababta ay dadku si kala duwan ugu arkaan.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Le 26 janvier est l'une des dates les plus controversées de l'histoire de l'Australie. Souvent décrite comme l'anniversaire de la nation, cette journée ne marque ni la fondation officielle de la colonie ni la création du Commonwealth. Elle reflète plutôt une histoire stratifiée façonnée par la colonisation, des décisions politiques et la résistance continue des Premières Nations. Comprendre ce qui s'est réellement passé le 26 janvier révèle pourquoi cette date est vécue de manière si différente à travers le pays.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 26. januar je jedan od najkontroverznijih datuma u historiji Australije. Često opisivan kao rođendan nacije, ovaj dan ne označava ni formalno osnivanje kolonije ni stvaranje Commonwealtha. Umjesto toga, on odražava slojevitu historiju oblikovanu kolonizacijom, političkim odlukama i stalnim otporom Prvih naroda. Razumijevanje onoga što se zapravo dogodilo 26. januara otkriva zašto se ovaj datum doživljava tako različito širom zemlje.

My guests this week are Damon Gameau, Hannah Diviney, Doug Cronin, and Hani Abdile - together, they explore storytelling as a force for cultural change, unpacking who gets to speak, whose voices are amplified, and how stories shape the futures we imagine. Damon Gameau is an actor and filmmaker known for his work mobilising audiences around climate, regeneration, and systems change. He reflects on why data alone cannot shift culture - only stories can - and why the narratives we tell about humans, nature, and society determine the outcomes we experience. Hannah Diviney is a writer and disability advocate who reframes storytelling through lived experience. She challenges the way representation is done, calling for people with disability to be protagonists of their own lives. Her insights highlight how ownership and authorship shape belonging long before policy or language catch up. Doug Cronin, co-founder of Our Race, brings a lens of ethics and accountability. He examines how stories are designed, who controls them, and who benefits, drawing on First Nations perspectives and lived-experience frameworks. Doug champions collaboration over consultation, and community over content. Hani Abdile, poet and spoken-word artist, brings the emotional and human centre to the conversation. Her reflections on displacement, survival, and creative expression remind us that storytelling is not just strategy - it is a lifeline. In this archival episode from October 2021, this panel discussion explores regenerative and ethical storytelling. Five years on, their insights feel both prescient and essential, reminding us that storytelling is a form of cultural power, one that requires accountability, humility, and courage to wield well.

For over ten years, a gallery in Berlin Mitte has been bringing Australian art to the capital. In an interview, gallery owner Michael Reid talks about the uniqueness of First Nations art, his beginnings in Berlin and how he was able to open a bank account - thanks to an expensive watch. - Kreative aus aller Welt finden in Berlin ein Zuhause und auch Australien ist vertreten. Seit über zehn Jahren bringt eine Galerie in Berlin Mitte australische Kunst in die Hauptstadt. Im Interview spricht der Galleriebesitzer Michael Ried unter Anderem über die Einzigartigkeit von First Nations Kunst, seinen Anfängen in Berlin und wie er dank einer teuren Uhr ein Bankkonto eröffnen konnte.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Der 26. Januar ist einer der umstrittensten Tage in der Geschichte Australiens. Oft als Geburtstag der Nation bezeichnet, markiert dieser Tag weder die formelle Gründung der Kolonie noch die Gründung des Commonwealth. Stattdessen spiegelt er eine vielschichtige Geschichte wider, die von der Kolonisierung, politischen Entscheidungen und dem anhaltenden Widerstand der First Nations geprägt ist. Wenn man versteht, was am 26. Januar tatsächlich passiert ist, zeigt sich, warum dieses Datum im ganzen Land so unterschiedlich erlebt wird.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Pentok aköl niin 26 aköltöŋ wën lëŋ teer apɛ̈idit anyiköl pan Australia. Kaam dɛt yic aye lueel ke yen kök dhiët baai, ku köl kënë acie ke ci looi yiökyiok ci baai wala ke ci lööny kua cie ciɛ̈kciɛ̈k Akuma dit Australia ŋic keye Commonwealth. Nyiɛ̈nde, yen aye nyuɔɔth kajuääc rɛɛl thinci rot looi kaye luɛ̈ɛ̈k/loony , tɛktɛ̈k ka ci ciëëc looi, ku bi jääl ɣët latueŋ ke ci Gɛ̈ɛ̈th Tueŋ kuëëc. Dɛɛtic yeŋo kënë ke ci rot looi ee Pentok aköl niin 26 aci nyuɔ̈ɔ̈th yeŋo ye akö kënë ci yëën yiök ke tɛ̈kic baaai thok eben .

First Nations across the country are reporting a major loss of funding for children's programs after the federal government changed Jordan's Principle rules last February. Mis­sissaugas of the Credit First Nation have been at a hearing at the Cana­dian Human Rights Tribunal since October, accusing Ott­awa of sys­tem­at­ic­ally under­fund­ing on-reserve child and family services in Canada. We speak with law­yer Kent Elson.

January 26 isn’t just another public holiday. For many First Nations Australians, it marks the beginning of invasion and the impacts of colonisation that are still felt today. That’s why we're interupting your normal Money Diaries programming to bring you this conversation, with very special guests Laura Thompson and Sarah Sheridan. Laura and Sarah are the co-founders of Clothing The Gaps, the Aboriginal led and controlled, and majority Aboriginal owned business and social enterprise behind the Not A Date To Celebrate campaign. In the ep they explain what often gets missed in the public debate, how economic empowerment plays a role in real, lasting change, how First Nations–led businesses approach impact differently, and what refectful and informed support can look like on this date and beyond. EPISODE LINKS: Clothing the Gaps websiteNot a Date to Celebrate campaignSign the petition here.Download their MP letter here. Join our Facebook Group AKA the ultimate support network for money advice and inspiration. Ask questions, share tips, and celebrate your wins with a like-minded crew of 300,000+.And follow us on Instagram for Q&As, bite-sized tips, daily money inspo... and relatable money memes that just get you.Acknowledgement of Country By Nartarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708, AFSL - 451289.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - በአውስትራሊያ ታሪክ ውስጥ የከረሩ ክርክሮች ከሚካሔዱባቸው ቀናት ውስጥ አንዱ ነው። በአብዛኛው የሀገር ልደት ቀን ተብሎ ቢጠራም የይፋ የቅኝት ግዛት ምሥረታ ቀንንም ሆነ የጋራ ብልፅግናው ዕውን የሆነበትን ቀን አጣቃሽ አይደለም። ከቶውንም፤ በቅኝ ግዛት የተቀረፀ ፈርጀ ብዙ ታሪክን፣ ፖለቲካዊ ውሳኔዎችንና ያልተቋረጠ የነባር ዜጎችን መገዳደር ነፀብራቅ መሆን እንጂ። በእርግጥ ጃኑዋሪ 26 ምን እንደተከሰተ መገንዘቡ ቀኑ ስለምን በመላ ሀገሪቱ የተለያዩ ገፅታዎች እንደተላበሰ ገላጭ ይሆናል።

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 26 января — одна из самых спорных дат в истории Австралии. Её часто называют «днём рождения нации», однако этот день не связан ни с формальным основанием колонии, ни с созданием Содружества. Вместо этого он отражает многослойную историю, сформированную колонизацией, политическими решениями и продолжающимся сопротивлением Коренных народов Австралии.

Outlouders, welcome to the third and final instalment of our Summer Book Club where we’re going out strong.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Il 26 gennaio è una delle date più controverse nella storia dell'Australia. Spesso descritto come il giorno della nascita della nazione, questo giorno non segna né la fondazione ufficiale della colonia né la creazione del Commonwealth. Riflette invece una storia complessa, plasmata dalla colonizzazione, dalle decisioni politiche e dalla continua resistenza delle Prime Nazioni. Comprendere cosa accadde realmente il 26 gennaio rivela perché questa data sia vissuta in modo così diverso in tutto il Paese.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - El 26 de enero es una de las fechas más debatidas de la historia de Australia. A menudo descrito como el cumpleaños de la nación, el día no marca ni la fundación formal de la colonia ni la creación de la Commonwealth. Por el contrario, refleja una historia estratificada moldeada por la colonización, las decisiones políticas y la continua resistencia de las Primeras Naciones. Comprender lo que realmente ocurrió el 26 de enero revela por qué la fecha se vive de manera tan diferente en todo el país.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 1月26日，即澳大利亚日，是澳大利亚全国的公共假日，但它的历史远非如此简单。 对一些人来说，这一天是1788年第一舰队抵达悉尼的日子。而对包括原住民在内的许多其他人来说，它象征着一段深刻的损失、动荡和抵抗的开端。 许多澳大利亚人仍然认为第一舰队于1788年1月26日在悉尼湾登陆。但事实上，他们最早于1月18日抵达植物湾。 在本期《解读澳洲》节目中，您将了解1月26日背后的历史，它为何成为澳大利亚的公共假日，以及为何全国各地对它的理解和体验如此不同。 （点击音频收听详细内容)

Join screenwriter Stuart Wright as he dives into movies that changed your life with author James Rose, in this engaging episode of 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life. Explore The Reflecting Skin's impact, Street Of Crocodiles analysis, and Hardware' influence on his personal growth and cinema's transformative power. James Rose also discusses his contributions Umbrella Entertainment's 4k release of Richard Stanley's HARDWARE and writing for boutique labels in general. Movies That Changed Your Life   Find out about James Rose's contribution to Umbrella's 4k release of Richard Stanley's HARDWARE and the lasting impact of cinema with Stuart Wright on his movie podcast.   [1:40] James Rose discusses his contributions Umbrella Entertainment's 4k release of Richard Stanley's HARDWARE and writing for boutique labels in general. 3 Films That Have Impacted Everything In Your Adult Life The Reflecting Skin impact  [25:20] James Rose says he was aware of The Reflecting Skin until coming home late one night from the pub, made himself a sandwich and caught it on television. Quite simply it was amazing.  Street Of Crocodiles analysis [32:40] James Rose says that think he saw Street Of Crocodiles on a late night screening on Channel 4 and could not process it because it's a film that defies explanation. How watches it at least once a year to reminded how tender and imaginative animation can be. Hardware Influence   [39:00] James Rose came to Hardware via Fields Of Nephilim. For a goth youth, it was a no brainer to watch it when he read in a magazine that Richard Stanley would be making Hardware and that Fields' front man Carl McCoy would star in it. How it was made in Britain and it has a very British feel to it. Key Take Aways:   Discover how movies that changed your life shape personal and professional growth. Learn about what James Rose contributed to Umbrella Entertainment's STD 4k + Blu-ray release of HARDWARE Learn about what James Rose contributed to Second Sight's 4k UHD + Blu-ray release of LATE NIGHT WITH THE DEVIL Learn about James Rose's approach to finding writing work for boutique releases of genre films and television. Understand cinema's transformative power through The Reflecting Skin (1990), Street Of Crocodiles (1986), Hardware (1990) About the Guest:   James is a specialist in horror films and television. He is currently writing his Phd – an investigation into indigenous American and First Nations' horror. For more about the 4k + blu-ray release of HARDWARE see https://shop.umbrellaent.com.au/products/hardware-1990-4k-blu-ray?_pos=1&_sid=c80895b20&_ss=r  For more about Second Sight's LATE NIGHT WITH THE DEVIL https://secondsightfilms.co.uk/products/late-night-with-the-devil-limited-edition-4k-uhd-blu-ray-pre-order-available-october-28th  Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, follow on Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts for more movies that impacted your life!  Share your favourite movies that impacted your life on X (@leytonrocks) and leave a 5-star review and tell us which 3 films impacted your adult life. Best ones get read out on the podcast. Credits:   Intro/Outro music: *Rocking The Stew* by Tokyo Dragons (https://www.instagram.com/slomaxster/)  Written, produced, and hosted by Stuart Wright for [Britflicks.com](https://www.britflicks.com/britflicks-podcast/)   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Connecting with Indigenous Australia can be daunting for a newcomer to the country. So, where do you start? We asked Yawuru woman Shannan Dodson, CEO of the Healing Foundation, about simple ways to engage with First Nations issues and people within your local community. - Conectarse con la Australia indígena puede resultar abrumador para un recién llegado al país. Entonces, ¿por dónde empezar? Le preguntamos a Shannan Dodson, una mujer Yawuru y directora ejecutiva de la Fundación Healing, sobre formas sencillas de acercarse a los asuntos de las Primeras Naciones y a las personas de tu comunidad local.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 1월 26일은 호주 역사상 가장 논쟁을 빚고 있는 날 중 하나입니다. 흔히 국가 건국일로 불리는 이 날은 식민지의 공식적인 건국이나 연방 창설을 기념하는 날이 아닙니다. 오히려 식민지화, 정치적 결정, 그리고 끊임없는 원주민 저항으로 점철된 복잡한 역사를 반영합니다. 1월 26일에 실제로 무슨 일이 일어났는지를 이해하면 왜 이 날이 호주 전역에서 각기 다른 의미를 갖는지 알 수 있습니다.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - 26 كانون الثاني (يناير) هو أحد أكثر التواريخ إثارة للجدل في تاريخ أستراليا. غالبًا ما يوصف بأنه عيد ميلاد الأمة، ولكنه لا يمثل يوم التأسيس الرسمي للمستعمرة ولا إنشاء الكومنولث. بل يعكس تاريخًا متعدد المراحل ،شكله الاستعمار والقرارات السياسية والمقاومة المستمرة للأمم الأولى.إن فهم ما حدث بالفعل في 26 يناير يكشف سبب الإختلاف في النظرة لهذا التاريخ في جميع أنحاء البلاد.

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - O le Aso 26 o Ianuari o loo molimauina pea le malolosi ma 'ese'ese iai o finagalo fa'aalia o tagata i Ausetalia. E fa'aigoaina e nisi o le aso fanau o le atunu'u, ae le o le aso lea na fa'avaeina ai le Malo Taupulega o Ausetalia. Peita'i o se aso i le tala fa'asolopito o loo fa'ailogaina i le te'ena o faigamalo kolone ma o loo fa'aauau ona tete'e iai tagata muamua i Ausetalia.

In the lead-up to 26 January, co-chair of the Uluru Youth Dialogue, Bridget Cama, says the same divisive debate is playing out around the country, and the silence from political leaders has been demoralising. But she says those who want to see constitutional recognition are regrouping after the voice to parliament defeat and she hopes to see another referendum in a decade. She speaks to Nour Haydar

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - Tìm hiểu lịch sử đằng sau ngày 26 tháng 1, lý do ngày này trở thành ngày nghỉ lễ tại Úc. Vì sao nó được hiểu và trải nghiệm rất khác nhau trên khắp đất nước?

January 26 is one of the most debated dates in Australia's history. Often described as the nation's birthday, the day marks neither the formal founding of the colony nor the creation of the Commonwealth. Instead, it reflects a layered history shaped by colonisation, political decisions, and ongoing First Nations resistance. Understanding what actually happened on January 26 reveals why the date is experienced so differently across the country. - วันที่ 26 มกราคม หรือ Australia Day เป็นวันหยุดนักขัตฤกษ์ของออสเตรเลียที่เชื่อมโยงกับการเดินทางมาถึงของกองเรือ First Fleet ในปี 1788 แต่หลักฐานทางประวัติศาสตร์ระบุว่า กองเรือเดินทางมาถึงตั้งแต่วันที่ 18 มกราคม และการต่อต้านการล่าอาณานิคมของชนพื้นเมืองออสเตรเลียมีมายาวนานหลายร้อยปีเช่นกัน ย้อนดูว่าเกิดอะไรขึ้นจริงในวันที่ 26 มกราคม และวัน Australia Day ถูกกำหนดขึ้นได้อย่างไร

Tony Armstrong has done a lot in his 36 years of life; he's pursued footy at the highest levels, completed a stint of sports reporting and even nabbed himself a Logie. We know he's read the news, but now he's taking a flamethrower to it in his new ABC special Always Was Tonight - a First Nations-led news satire, promising to decolonise the news, one headline at a time. Tony joins The Quicky to explore how humour can sometimes get through where straight politics can't. And in headlines today, Parliament will resume today, as MPs are called back early to pay their respects to the victims of the Bondi terror attack and work on laws to ensure it doesn’t happen again; Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has been asked to join the Board of Peace to help rebuild Gaza by US President Donald Trump; A 13-year-old boy is fighting for his life after being bitten on the leg by a shark at a popular Sydney beach; US President Donald Trump ​has threatened to implement a wave of increasing tariffs on EU members until the United ⁠States is allowed to buy Greenland; Game of Thrones star Emilia Clarke has revealed that she suffered a broken rib while shooting intimate scenes for her new spy drama Ponies THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Claire Murphy Guests: Tony Armstrong - host of Always Was Tonight Audio Producer: Lu Hill Group Executive Producer: Ilaria BrophyBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is in China for the first visit by a Canadian leader in almost a decade. Already, he's signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Beijing that could result in more Canadian oil, natural gas, and clear energy exported to China. But as Dan Karpenchuk reports, before he left, PM Carney made a stop over in British Columbia to talk with Coastal First Nations about his plans for energy exports. The meeting was held in Prince Rupert, and on the agenda – Ottawa's major projects. The Coastal First Nations, made up of nine First Nations, try to ensure that they have a say in how resources and waters are managed.  They also work to protect the Great Bear Rainforest and the British Columbia (BC) coastline. And they have strongly opposed the idea  of a new pipeline or the end of a ban on the moratorium on oil tankers. Both are major components of Ottawa's plans to diversity Canada's trade in energy, and move away from dependency on U.S. trade, especially now in the era of uncertainty caused by President Donald Trump. But Coastal First Nations remain opposed to any new pipeline to the BC coast. Carney played down expectations, saying that the meeting was more about dialogue to explore ways they could work together, but the coastal chiefs are not budging on their opposition, according to the group's president, Maily Slett. “We reiterated that there is no technology that can clean up an oil spill at sea. And that it would take just one spill to destroy our way of life. We shared our reliance on a healthy and intact ocean and our determination to protect the ocean and the ecosystem that we rely upon.” Without their support, Carney's government appears to be in a lose-lose situation. Coastal chiefs say they will use every tool available to stop construction if Ottawa pushes ahead with a North Coast pipeline. The St. Innocent Russian Orthodox Cathedral choir performs hymns during a Christmas celebration on January 7 at the Yagheli Shesh Qenq’a Anchorage Native Primary Care Center. (Photo: Matt Faubion / Alaska Public Media) The holidays may be over, but Alaskans across the state recently celebrated Russian Orthodox Christmas and New Year. Celebrations often include hymns, feasts, and a tradition called Starring, or Slaviq. One celebration in Anchorage brought together people who could not celebrate the holiday with their families or in church. The Alaska Desk’s Alena Naiden from our flagship station KNBA was there and has the story. Singers in kuspuks and head scarfs chant Christmas hymns in English, Yup’ik, Russian, and Church Slavonic. Next to them, three young men spin sparkling pinwheel-shaped stars on wooden poles, each with an Orthodox icon of a Nativity scene in the center. The group is gathered for a Russian Christmas celebration hosted by the Alaska Native Medical Center at their primary care clinic. The singers are from St. Innocent Russian Orthodox Cathedral choir in Anchorage, though most of them are originally from the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta. Alaska Orthodox Archbishop Alexei was a part of the opening of Slaviq, a custom he says originated in the Carpathian Mountains in Eastern Europe. “This wonderful, beautiful tradition that has been in Alaska for over 100 years.” Okalena Patricia Lekanoff-Gregory is from Unalaska and grew up singing hymns in Aleut and Russian. Her family always gathered around Slaviq to decorate stars for the celebration. Now she makes them herself. Gregory says she wants to pass down the tradition to the next generation. “It’s our history. It’s been going, coming over from Ukraine, from Russia, and and still being sung today. To me, it’s powerful.” The best part of the night for Gregory is having a big feast, sometimes until two in the morning. And she loves it when the songs make people move. She remembers one song from her childhood, similar to @Joy to the World@, that shifted between fast and slow tempo. “You could see the people kind of dance or move to it. You're not supposed to dance in church, right? But this song, they always did. All the elders, you can see them tapping their feet, and their head bop. I miss that.” Gregory says she was happy to attend Slaviq at the primary care center, to bring comfort and healing to patients. After the performance, the group crossed the street from the primary care center and continued the procession at the patient housing. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out the latest episode of Native America Calling

Connecting with Indigenous Australia can be daunting for a newcomer to the country. So, where do you start? We asked Yawuru woman Shannan Dodson, CEO of the Healing Foundation, about simple ways to engage with First Nations issues and people within your local community. - Ba rot ŋic keek kɔc wuöt thɛɛr Indigenous Australia aleu bi ya töŋ kawën rilic apɛɛi tɛ̈n kɔc wën ci piääc bɛn baai. Ku ye tɛ̈në ye tɛ nɛ̈n ye yïn jɔ̈k thin? Ɣok aci tïŋ Yawuru Shannan Dodson, keye bɛny CEO of the Healing Foundation, thiëc dhɛ̈l wën puɔlic yic tɛ bi raan rɔm thin keek Kɔc Gɛ̈ɛ̈th Tueŋ kadhɛ̈ɛ̈l ku kɔc kun ciëëŋ baai alääŋdun.

It's your new host Emily's first News Time and she's lined up a rich menu of tasty news morsels for you!We'll meet some basketball players who are about to live out their hoop dreams, and we'll meet a rare butterfly that survives thanks to some helpful ants. Then, we'll head to the bottom of the ocean to discover some unusual treasure in our Wow of the Week.Quiz Questions1. What's something you'd find in a heat haven?2. Which country will the First Nations basketball team be visiting?3. We found out people work in Japan as robot pilots… but what do the robots do?4. What insect works to look after the caterpillars of the purple copper butterfly?5. What was locked in the safe on the ocean floor?Bonus Tricky QuestionWhat is the name of Wiradjuri basketball player we met?Answers1. Air conditioning, movies, music, colouring in and even volunteers!2. The USA3. Serve food and drinks, or give people tours of Tokyo.4. Ants5. A packet of beef jerky!Bonus Tricky AnswerHugo

The Canadian songwriter reflects on home and ambition as his sound grows bolder on Further from the Country.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

A team from the Canadian military has arrived at a northern Manitoba First Nation, which is dealing with a severe water crisis. One of the reserve's water treatment plants has been out of commission for two weeks after a power outage. More from Dan Karpenchuk. The power was out for days after a line that ran between two islands on the Nelson River broke. Although power was restored after a couple of days, the outage resulted in frozen water systems, sewer backups, electrical issues, and burst pipes. About 4,400 residents were displaced after the reserve declared a state of emergency. Pimicikamak is more than 300 miles north of Winnipeg. Chief David Monias says a seven member military team from the Joint Operational Support Group, based in Kingston, Ontario, have arrived and will provide technical assistance and support related to critical infrastructure. “The army with their engineers and their logistics people are gonna be taking a look … they're doing a site tour of the water plant right now.  Take notes and identify what needs to be fixed and assess how it needs to be fixed and what resources are required to fix it.” Monias adds that nearly every one of the 1,300 homes in the community will need some kind of repairs. And Band councillor Shirley Robinson says having so many people forced out of their homes in mid-winter is taking an emotional toll. “They really want to go home and there's a feeling of displacement that feeling of isolation, that feeling of they can't be with their community.” Monias says a second military team is due to arrive on Wednesday. Meanwhile plumbers and other skilled workers from outside the province are also on their way to Pimicikamak to help with water and electrical issues. And Monias says a US company has reached out about sending a portable water plant to the First Nation. It's not the first time Pimicikamak residents were forced to leave their reserve, many were sent south twice because of wild fires. Indigenous peoples across the U.S. have been swept up in the Trump administration's crackdown on undocumented immigrants. As KJZZ's Gabriel Pietrorazio reports, an Arizona tribe is taking steps to safeguard its tribal members. “Thank you for calling the Hualapai Tribe's message line where we encourage you to report any encounters with ICE agents.” The Hualapai Tribe near Kingman has set up a hotline. VOICEMAIL: “Please leave your name and contact information as well as the date, location and a brief description of the incident. All information received will be checked and documented by tribal administration.” Hualapai Chairman Duane Clarke is urging members to remain calm and always carry their tribal ID cards with them. His administration is also pledging to aid its 2,300 members in verifying their identity should they be held by federal authorities. This comes in the aftermath of a fatal shooting by a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent in Minneapolis, Minn., which is also where four members from a South Dakota tribe have been detained. A number of tribes in the Twin Cities this week are issuing tribal IDs to their citizens. Tribal leaders have been raising concerns about the safety of their citizens in the area following last week's shooting. They are encouraging their citizens to carry identification, including tribal IDs. White Earth Nation, Red Lake Nation, Bois Forte Band, Mille Lacs Band, and Leech Lake Band are among tribes holding ID events at their urban offices. Leaders of Native organizations and grassroots groups have been responding to the shooting with community safety plans, as members of the Native community have been reporting interactions with ICE. A community prayer and gathering was held Sunday and organizers are hosting “know your rights” events this week. Get National Native News delivered to your inbox daily. Sign up for our daily newsletter today. Download our NV1 Android or iOs App for breaking news alerts. Check out the latest episode of Native America Calling Wednesday, January 14, 2026 – A new tax law change means hundreds of millions of dollars more per year for tribes

Join host Jeremiah Byron as he delves deep into some extraordinary firsthand Bigfoot encounters shared by listeners from across North America. From eerie experiences in Michigan, Wisconsin, Colorado, Washington, Ontario, and across Native American lands in British Columbia, this episode features a diverse range of spine-chilling stories. Hear about mysterious sightings, terrifying grunts, and strange footprints that suggest that something unknown is out there. We also explore rich cultural stories and ancient knowledge from Native American traditions that shed light on understanding possibly different species of Bigfoot. Don't miss these riveting accounts that will change the way you see the woods forever.

This episode features Liz Akiwenzie, Dr. Nicole Redvers, Pam Plain, Joanne Jackson, Glenna Jacobs, Toni Murphy, and R. Doug George, recorded at the Southwestern Ontario First Nations and Inuit Cultural Practitioner Gathering. Liz Akiwenzie was raised in Chippewa of Nawash and lives in southwestern Ontario. She is Ojibway on her father's side and Oneida on her mother's side. Her spirit names are Nistangekwe (Understanding Woman) in Ojibway and Day^ya yut do La doe (She Who Reasons and Sees Both Sides) in Oneida. With over 40 years of learning in cultural ways of being, she is recognized as a Knowledge Keeper and Cultural Educator, supporting healing, education, and reconnection for individuals, families, and communities. Dr. Nicole Redvers is a member of the Denı́nu Kų́ę́ First Nation in the Northwest Territories and serves as Associate Professor, Western Research Chair, and Director of Indigenous Planetary Health at Western University. She works nationally and internationally to advance Indigenous perspectives in human and planetary health research and practice. Nicole is the author of The Science of the Sacred: Bridging Global Indigenous Medicine Systems and Modern Scientific Principles. Pam Plain, spirit name White Cedar Bark Woman, is Anishinaabe from Aamjiwnaang First Nation and Eagle Clan. She holds a Master of Social Work and has worked since 2006 in trauma, grief, child welfare, and mental health, grounding her practice in Indigenous worldviews and Two-Eyed Seeing. Since retiring in 2022, she offers private counselling and consulting services rooted in holistic and culturally based healing. Joanne Jackson is Eagle Clan from Kettle & Stony Point First Nation and has spent many years learning from Elders and traditional healers. She is entrusted to conduct Indigenous healing practices and ceremonies and provides cultural teachings to support wellness journeys. Joanne holds a Master's degree in Social Work and has over 30 years of experience in counselling, crisis work, and community healing. Glenna Jacobs is Ojibway and Pottawatomi from Bkejwanong Territory (Walpole Island), of the Crane Clan, with the Anishnaabe name Soaring Eagle Woman. Her lifelong journey in cultural healing, social work, and traditional practices led her to create community-based and private healing programs supporting Indigenous wellness. She now operates Nookmis Path to Reconnection, guiding individuals through trauma release and spiritual, emotional, and physical healing. Toni Murphy is a Registered Nurse from Bkejwanong Territory (Walpole Island) and a lifelong advocate for Indigenous community health and well-being. She is President of the Southwest Home & Community Care Network Association, supporting healthcare services across more than 40 First Nations communities. Toni serves as a bridge between Indigenous and Western healthcare systems, embodying the principles of Two-Eyed Seeing. R. Doug George is Potawatomi/Chippewa from Kettle & Stony Point First Nation and serves as Senior Program Manager of Traditional Healing at SOAHAC. With over 20 years of experience, he supports Anishnaabe wellness through culturally grounded healing programs and community engagement. Doug is dedicated to strengthening connections between traditional knowledge and contemporary healthcare in support of balance and reconciliation. amshealthcare.ca

Wayne Charles Baker is an Indigenous Canadian actor from the Squamish Nation, celebrated for his powerful and authentic portrayals of First Nations stories on screen. Since the early 2000s, Wayne has built a distinguished career in film and television, bringing depth, strength, and cultural resonance to every role he takes on.  He stars in the upcoming feature film Capitaine, which will be released in Canada on January 16, 2026. He just wrapped a supporting role as Bob in the feature Villeneuve. Baker appears as recurring guest Gary Martin, alongside Henry Czerny, on Bon Cop Bad Cop, a Crave Original bilingual series featuring dialogue in both English and French, which will premiere in 2026. Wayne also appears in HBO's Stephen King's IT: Welcome to Derry as Chief John.   In the feature film Capitaine, Baker stars as Capitaine, a former gunner in the Canadian Navy and now an offshore fisherman, who hopes his daughter Mia will take over his business.   Wayne's filmography spans acclaimed productions such as Indian Horse, Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee, The Canyonlands, and Autumn and the Black Jaguar. On television, his standout performances include roles in Blackstone (as Chief Joe), NCIS, Arctic Air, Murdoch Mysteries, Supernatural, Unité 9, and Da Vinci's City Hall. Beyond acting, Baker is the host of Closer to Home on APTN, where he continues his mission to share stories that bridge cultures and celebrate Indigenous identity.       Want to watch: YouTube Meisterkhan Pod (Please Subscribe)  

Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe will be joying Prime Minister Mark Carney on trip to Beijing to discuss trade and security. Carney to discuss major projects with coastal First Nation leaders in Prince Rupert en route to China. US President Donald Trump encourages Iranians to keep protesting, says "help is on its way." Prosecutors in South Korea are seeking the death penalty for former President Yoon Suk Yeol. Ukraine says four people killed, infrastructure damaged during Russian strikes on Kharkiv. CBC News investigation reveals Edmonton has one of the most dangerous transit lines in Canada. BBC asks a Florida court to dismiss a defamation lawsuit filed by US President Donald Trump. Massive earthquake on the Alaska-Yukon border helping geologists confirm presence of hidden fault line under glaciers.

Mark Carney heads to China with designs on trade diversification. But his plans may get big pushback from some Canadian premiers, and their competing economic needs.The Prime Minister made a stop in B.C. before his Chinese trip, for a meeting with First Nations leaders who oppose Ottawa's pipeline pledge with Alberta, and the project's goal to send oil to tankers along the West Coast.Also: The U.S. President tells Iranian protesters ‘help is on the way,' as Iran's regime continues its brutal crackdown on demonstrators, and Canadians nervously watch the developments for any signs from loved ones caught in the unrest.And: Soaring food prices have some Canadians doing more to watch what they eat, and spend less on eating out. And it's having a big effect on one industry in particular.Plus: More unrest in Minneapolis, Ottawa's promise to tackle extortion crimes, and more.

FreshEd is on holidays. We'll be back in February. -- Today we explore aboriginal voices in education research in Australia. Australians will soon vote in a referendum about whether to change their Constitution to allow for the creation of an advisory body made up of First Nations peoples. This body would to provide advice to the Parliament and the government on matters that impact indigenous communities. This is called The Voice. Nikki Moodie is an Associate Professor and Program Director of the Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity at the University of Melbourne. Together with Kevin Lowe, Roselyn Dixon, and Karen Trimmer, she has recently co-edited the volume Assessing the Evidence in Indigenous Education Research: Implications for Policy and Practice. freshedpodcast.com/moodie -- Get in touch! Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com Support FreshEd: www.freshedpodcast.com/donate

Connecting with Indigenous Australia can be daunting for a newcomer to the country. So, where do you start? We asked Yawuru woman Shannan Dodson, CEO of the Healing Foundation, about simple ways to engage with First Nations issues and people within your local community. - Entrare in contatto con gli indigeni australiani può essere difficile per chi è appena arrivato nel Paese. Da dove iniziare? Abbiamo chiesto a Shannan Dodson, donna Yawuru e amministratrice delegata della Healing Foundation, quali sono i modi più semplici per avvicinarsi alle questioni relative alle Prime Nazioni e alle persone della propria comunità indigena locale.

Connecting with Indigenous Australia can be daunting for a newcomer to the country. So, where do you start? We asked Yawuru woman Shannan Dodson, CEO of the Healing Foundation, about simple ways to engage with First Nations issues and people within your local community. - Выстраивание связей с представителями и культурами Коренных народов Австралии может быть непросто для новичка в стране. Шаннан Додсон, представительница народа Yawuru и генеральный директор фонда Healing Foundation, рассказала о простых способах взаимодействия с представителями Коренных народов и их культурой в вашем районе.

Connecting with Indigenous Australia can be daunting for a newcomer to the country. So, where do you start? We asked Yawuru woman Shannan Dodson, CEO of the Healing Foundation, about simple ways to engage with First Nations issues and people within your local community. - Établir des liens avec l'Australie autochtone peut être intimidant pour un nouveau venu dans le pays. Alors, par où commencer ? Nous avons demandé à Shannan Dodson, une femme Yawuru, PDG de la Healing Foundation des moyens simples de discuter des problèmes des Premières nations et interagir respectueusement avec des autochtones de votre communauté locale.

In British Columbia where multinational corporations have controlled salmon farms for decades – they are now under a deadline to leave. The Canadian government has told them to get out of the ocean by 2029. Many people can't believe they even want to stay. Climate change is causing all sorts of problems – warm water spawning algae growths, rampant sea lice infestations and diseases. Some farms have lost hundreds of thousands of fish in die offs.John Holder has been designing land-based fish farms all over the world for twenty-five years. He doesn't believe the ocean open-net farms have a future anywhere.“The climate is going to force them off the ocean”, Holder said.The companies – Mowi – Cermaq and previously Grieg - say they can't move because there is no available land, no reliable sources of water and electricity in B.C.But John Holder with his partner Rob Walker have found land and are developing two land-based farms in the province. Walker says land-based farms are operating all over the world growing salmon, trout, arctic char, tilapia and more. They provide food and a small income to family growers. In Canada Holder says he is helping First Nations who are embracing land-based fish farms in Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario. But not in B.C. – not yet. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kennedy Kanagawa (Into The Woods) plays a young man who brings light to a dark world in this tale with roots in Alaska Native and First Nations legends. Sign up for our monthly newsletter, "The Lion's Roar", here.