Podcasts about First Nations

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Vous entendrez peut-être le chant de protestation : « Que voulons-nous ? Des droits fonciers ! » — mais qu'est-ce que cela signifie réellement ? La terre est au cœur de l'identité, de la culture et du bien-être des Aborigènes et des Insulaires du détroit de Torres. Connue sous le nom de « Country », elle englobe la terre, les voies navigables, le ciel et tous les êtres vivants. Dans cet épisode d'« Australia Explained », nous examinons les droits fonciers autochtones : ce qu'ils recouvrent, les terres concernées, qui peut faire une demande et l'impact sur les communautés des Premières Nations.

A New Zealand-born, Australian-raised neo-Nazi leader has gatecrashed a press conference with the Victorian Premier just days after an attack on a First Nations camp. The press conference was cut short and Jacinta Allan left while her security detail tried to block Thomas Sewell and an associate. Australia correspondent Nicole Johnston joined Lisa Owen

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So, is migration really to blame for our housing crisis? According to one expert, our growing population is not the main cause of skyrocketing prices and rent. In this episode of The Briefing, Natarsha Belling is joined by Economist Matt Grudnoff, who explains that tax breaks with negative gearing and capital gains are the real issue. Matt says governments need to abolish these tax loopholes to make property more affordable. Headlines: Victoria Police believe members of the public could be helping Dezi Freeman evade authorities, an attack by far-right protesters on a First Nations camp has been condemned, and Magda Szubanski has shared a candid video from hospital. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroom Facebook: @LiSTNR NewsroomSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lele's story is one of survival, identity, and fierce determination. This conversation is a testament to resilience, motherhood and the power of music.We explore how music has Lele's weapon of resistance and a vessel for preserving her culture.In this moving episode of the Power Of Women Podcast, Di reveals the story behind Lele's story From her family's escape from West Papua to becoming Australia's first prominent West Papuan artist to perform at major events, she shares the realities of living in exile, the deep cultural connection passed down by her late father — legendary musician Agustinus Rumwaropen. Who is Voice of Lele?Lele is a Melbourne-based West Papuan singer-songwriter, activist, mother of four and wife to First Nations artist Mitch Tambo. Born in exile, her family were the first West Papuan refugees to settle in Australia in 1988. Drawing on her heritage and personal experiences, her music blends Island Pop with traditional influences, serving as both cultural celebration and political statement. Find Lele at:Website: https://www.voiceoflele.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/voiceoflele Connect with Di & engage with Power Of Women: LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/di-gillett-power-of-women/Instagram https://www.instagram.com/power_of_women_podcast/Contact https://powerofwomen.com.au/contact/ Be the first to catch inspiring interviews, empowering stories, and thought-provoking conversations.✔ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCeuAx74qUBrHxaQPEnxRpTw?sub_confirmation=1✔ Follow on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4hUXLl9Oc8xSSmR652wP3c?si=554c1a25f0e848a8✔ Follow on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/power-of-women-podcast/id1735659590 ⭐If this conversation lit a spark …..➜ Don't keep it to yourself … share the episode and help spread the stories that prove women are never to be underestimated.➜ Your ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐star review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify keeps these stories alive. Credits:Audio Editing + Sound Design: Daryl Missen - https://vinilo.com.au/Filming: Chocolate Studios - www.chocolatestudios.com.au Disclaimer: https://powerofwomen.com.au/podcast-disclaimer/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The wait is over. Season 2 of Find and Tell kicks off with a story that will have you turning the volume up and your head nodding along. Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. He brings the fire with help from voices like Fred Leone and rising star KAYPS, proving that hip hop is more than just a soundtrack. It is a movement, a way to heal, a way to fight, and a way to bring people together. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do. "Dirrpi Yuin Patjulinya" performed by DOBBYCourtesy ABC MusicLicensed by Australian Broadcasting Corporation Find And Tell is co-production between BlakCast & iHeart Australia. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles. Storytellers are Dobby, Micah Kickett and Aaliyah Jade Bradbury. Show Producer is Phoebe Adler-Ryan & Aaliyah Jade Bradbury. Theme music, sound design, mix & mastering by Alex Cox. Special thanks to Mundanara Bayles, Corey Layton, Alyssa Partington, & Aaron Sokolenko.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We wanted to share the return of the podcast Find and Tell for you to enjoy. Find and Tell is where First Nations storytellers step behind the mic to share raw, real, and unforgettable yarns. Hosted by Mundanara Bayles, Season 2 is packed with stories that are smart, sharp, and will stick with you long after the last laugh. Follow the show: https://lnk.to/findandtell On the latest episode, Proud Murrawarri and Filipino artist Dobby takes centre stage with Mic Check, a deep dive into the heart of hip hop and why it is one of the most powerful cultural connectors in the world. From the Bronx to Redfern, Dobby shows how a beat can carry a message, how a rhyme can tell a truth, and how music can keep culture alive. This is not just about making tracks, it is about making space for community, reclaiming language, and raising voices that need to be heard. NRMA Insurance, proud supporters of First Nations’ storytelling. Because that’s what a Help Company would do.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Jodi Hoffman for a solo edition of Moorditj Mag! Jodi took the time this episode to highlight First Nations music coming out of WA, while reflecting on the rich history of Moorditj Mag and RTRFM. Wayne Nannup, CEO of the Aboriginal Legal Service of WA, also joined the show to discuss his upcoming presentation of the 2025 John Toohey Oration at UWA, the importance of media presenting diverse and balanced voices to listeners, as well as the injustices that First Nations peoples continue to face. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio on Fridays and Great Southern FM at 9:30 am on Tuesdays and Sundays.

Australian First Nations poet, spoken word performer, artist, and Nations Editor at Cordite Review, Dominic Guererra has brought his work to New Zealand for the first time. 

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Unaweza sikia wito huu katika maandamano, “tuna taka nini? Haki za ardhi!” ila wito huo una maana gani? Ardhi iko katika kiini cha utambulisho, utamaduni na ustawi wa wa Aboriginal na watu kutoka Visiwa vya Torres Strait. Inajulikana kama “nchi” na inajumuisha ardhi, njia za maji, anga na kila kitu kilicho hai. Katika makala haya ya Australia ya Fafanuliwa, tuta chunguza haki za ardhi zawa Australia wa asili, wanacho husisha, ardhi gani ina funikwa, nani anaweza fanya madai na madhara kwa jamii za Mataifa ya Kwanza.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - “Бид юу хүсч байгаа вэ? – Газрын эрх!” гэсэн жагсаалын уриаг та сонсож байсан байх. Гэхдээ энэ чухам ямар утга учиртай үг вэ? Газар бол Абориген болон Торрес хоолойн арлын ард түмний мөн чанар, соёл, сайн сайхан байдлын амин зүрх юм. Тэдний нэрлэдгээр “Country” буюу Эх нутаг нь газар, усан зам, тэнгэр, амьд бүхнийг хамардаг. Энэ удаагийн Australia Explained дугаарт бид уугуул иргэдийн газрын эрхийн талаар — тэд юу агуулдаг, ямар газрыг хамардаг, хэн нэхэмжилж болох, мөн Анхны Үндэстнүүдийн ард түмэнд үзүүлэх нөлөөллийн талаар ярилцлаа.

Waterloo police say a viral video showing several thieves stuffing hockey bags with liquor is part of a province-wide organized theft trend. A First Nation community in Manitoba has unilaterally declared a ban on non-Indigenous hunters from entering Crown land, which they say is their traditional territory. A Toronto elementary school teachers' union handed out more than a dozen awards this year honouring outstanding contributions, but not one of them was for excellence in teaching without an activist lens. Tune into The Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Clayton DeMaine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - ځمکه د آسترالیا د ابوریجنل او تورس تنګي د ټاپوګانو د خلکو لپاره ځانکړی اهمیت لري. هغه څه چې بومي خلک ورته خپله ځمکه وايي، یوازې ځمکه نه ده، بلکې سیندونه، اسمان او ټول ژوندی موجودات هم پکې شامل دي. په دغه پوډکاسټ کې مو د بومي آسټرالیایانو د ځمکې د حقونو په اړه معلومات را غونډ کړي. مهرباني وکړئ لا ډېر معلومات په رپوټ کې واورئ.

Hello!New episode is out!Firstly, remember my news? Our first and possibly only food history festival is happening this year! October 18th , Saturday all day, and of course online! So you can all attend virtually! Get your tickets at eventbrite at serve it forth food history festival. It's going to be an amazing day, with some fantastic guests, and of course my three fellow food historians, Alessandra Pino, Sam Bilton and Neil Buttery!Tickets here, with 25% discount!https://www.eventbrite.com/e/serve-it-forth-food-history-festival-2025-tickets-1490885802569?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=ebdsshcopyurlBut let's go back to our adventure!There's a vast, uninhabited desert, a huge continental mass than no humans colonised…. A desolate, white, freezing cold land mass, with millions of penguins and seals but no human beings, no permanent settlement by our species, not unless one counts the scientific stations established in the mid of the last century or so.The Arctic was inhabited for many centuries before the Vikings ventured to Greenland. These people survived and thrived even on occasion! Of course the Antarctic is so much more extreme than the Arctic. And so far and isolated from any other place. But explorers, navigators, and sailors from European Colonial powers who were brave enough, curious enough and driven by some bizarre desire to be the first to reach the south pole or explore the continent from one end to the other, these humans had to learn how to first survive in these extreme, inhuman conditions! And learn, copy, improvise and improve from societies and nations who lived in similar conditions…These adventurers needed to survive for months, many many months on end on ice! Perhaps without ever reaching for outside help. And of course food is paramount! Some links about stuff on this episode:How does kiviaq taste like?https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DhPCJOaE4ZM&t=132sIndigenous fish techniques from Canada's First Nations:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6li84mjUZT8Kerguelen cabbage:https://www.britannica.com/plant/Kerguelen-cabbageMacquarie Island cabbage:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azorella_polarisThe Flora, Vegetation, and Soils of Macquarie Island:https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/The_Flora_Vegetation_and_Soils_of_Macqua/fEtEAAAAYAAJ?hl=enMusic by Pavlos KapralosMuch love,Thom & The Delicious Legacy PodcastSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-delicious-legacy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Prime Minister Mark Carney addresses Canadian troops in Latvia after extending Operation REASSURANCE to stand up to Russian aggression in Europe. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre says the prime minister is moving too slowly on projects like an expanded port in Churchill, MB. US President Donald Trump's 50 per cent tariff on India kicks in this morning. Denmark is summoning America's top diplomat. At least 34 people are dead as monsoon rains continue to fall on parts of India and Pakistan. US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff says the war in Gaza will be settled before the end of the year. Peter Chapman First Nation in Saskatchewan hoping to get official recognition as Canada's newest First Nation. Minneapolis Police on scene of school shooting; at least 3 dead.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Puede que escuches el lema de protesta: "¿Qué queremos? ¡Derechos sobre la tierra!" —pero, ¿qué significa realmente? La tierra está en el corazón de la identidad, cultura y bienestar de los aborígenes y de los isleños del Estrecho de Torres. Lo que ellos conocen como "país," incluye la tierra, las vías fluviales, el cielo y todos los seres vivos. En este episodio de Australia Explained, exploramos los derechos sobre la tierra indígena —qué abarcan, qué tierras están consideradas, quién puede hacer reclamaciones y el impacto de esto en las comunidades de las Primeras Naciones.

From the Best of What On Earth - A tale of two First Nations pushed to live on lands that face increasing flooding risks as the climate changes. We hear their stories of survival and their fight for justice and a safe place to live. Also, want to travel cargo? As in cruising onboard a cargo ship? It may just make for a greener vacation.

More Canadians are getting caught up in U.S. President Donald Trump's border security crackdown. New data shows American agents are searching more mobile phones than ever before, even though trips south of the 49th parallel continue to plummet.And: Denmark has summoned the head of the U.S. Embassy over claims three Americans linked to Trump are running an influence campaign in Greenland. The trio is suspected of promoting the territory's split from Denmark to the U.S.Also: The rising popularity of caffeine pouches. Teens like them for their energy rush, but medical experts warn the products may pack a bigger punch than users bargained for.Plus: Deadly Catholic school shooting in Minnesota, the struggle to control a legionnaires' outbreak in Ontario, A Cree community's push to become a new First Nation, and more.

Surrounded by the stringybark forest of Northeast Arnhem Land, a group of Yolngu cultural educators are passing on knowledge of bush medicine to a new wave of First Nations doctors. The remote placement, formed in partnership with Flinders University, explores traditional healing methods, while building cultural awareness in modern practices. - Стажировка в Арнем-ленд для студентов медицины, организованная совместно с университетом Флиндерса, позволяет изучать традиционные методы врачевания, одновременно повышая культурную осведомленность в современных практиках.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Masalo e masani ona e fa'alogo i le 'alaga, “what do we want? Land rights!” — ae o le a tonu lona uiga? O Fanua ma 'ele'ele o le fatu o le fa'asinomaga ma aganu'u a Tagata Aboriginal ma atumotu Torres Straits. E fa'aigoaina o le “Country,” ma e aofia uma ai fanua, vaitafe ma alavai, le vanimonimo ma meaola uma. I le ripoti lenei a le Australia Explained, o le a fa'amatala atu ai le uiga o aia a tagata muamua i fanua - mea e aofia ai ma auala e fa'aulu ai tagi i mata'upu i fanua mo Tagata Muamua.

On Episode 594 of Impact Boom, Rebecca Keeley of Yarn Speech discusses overcoming barriers to allied healthcare for rural and remote families in Australia, transforming access to speech pathology, and how ethically designed digital platforms can create equitable, tech-driven models that empower families with early childhood support. If you are a changemaker wanting to learn actionable steps to grow your organisations or level up your impact, don't miss out on this episode! If you enjoyed this episode, then check out Episode 507 with Tanya Egerton on the role of First Nations enterprises in preserving heritage and culture for future generations -> https://bit.ly/47OFKef The team who made this episode happen were: Host: Indio Myles Guest(s): Rebecca Keeley Producer: Indio Myles We invite you to join our community on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn or Instagram to stay up to date on the latest social innovation news and resources to help you turn ideas into impact. You'll also find us on all the major podcast streaming platforms, where you can also leave a review and provide feedback.

A Ottawa Pride parade was cancelled after anti-Israel activists blockaded the march. Most of Alberta's 44 First Nations have not publicly released financial audits for several years. A BC Court of Appeal overturned a lenient community-based sentence for a non-citizen who allegedly stabbed a stranger without provocation. Tune into the Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Geoff Knight! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Actor, presenter and podcaster Matty Mills is a proud First Nations and queer storyteller whose energy lights up every room. Known for his “sparkly” persona on screen and stage, Matty also brings honesty and depth to conversations about healing, culture and mental fitness. In this episode, host Mundanara Bayles sits down with Matty for an open conversation about identity, belonging and the courage it takes to reclaim your story. Matty reflects on reconnecting with family, navigating grief and the role therapy played in strengthening his mental health. He speaks candidly about breaking through in the media, the pressure of representation and refusing to be boxed in by stereotypes. Matty’s story is one of persistence, authenticity and cultural pride. From hosting red carpets to working with Baz Luhrmann, and now co-hosting First Things First with Brooke Blurton, Matty continues to use his platform to amplify First Nations and LGBTQIA+ voices. This conversation is a reminder that behind every persona is a human story - of vulnerability, courage and connection. As Matty shares, building mental fitness means finding the strength to show up as your whole self and creating space for others to do the same. Resources and linksFind out more about Gotcha4Life at www.gotcha4life.org and follow us on Instagram and Facebook @gotcha4life and Black Magic Woman Podcast on Instagram @blackmagicwomanpodcast. Follow Matty on Instagram @itsmattymills. About the podcastHosted by award-winning Indigenous businesswoman and Gotcha4Life Board Member Mundanara Bayles, and produced in partnership with Black Magic Woman, Mental Fitness Conversations centres First Nations voices in powerful conversations about culture, connection and what truly sustains mental fitness. Content noteThis episode includes discussion of mental health challenges which may be confronting. Please practise self-care and reach out if you need support. Services available 24/7 include 13YARN on 13 92 76 and Lifeline on 13 11 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chelsea Pottenger, founder and director of EQ Minds, shares her deeply personal journey from corporate high achiever to mental health advocate after experiencing severe postnatal depression that led to a five-week psychiatric hospital stay. She reveals how this life-changing experience inspired her to dedicate her career to helping others achieve high performance without burnout through mindfulness and resilience strategies. Chelsea discusses practical workplace burnout prevention techniques she's implemented with major corporations like Google, Westpac, and CBA, including simple changes like scheduling late-night emails and conducting empathetic leadership check-ins. She explores the fascinating connection between gut health and mental wellbeing, explaining how the gut-brain axis impacts mood, energy, and our ability to handle stress. Chelsea emphasizes her non-negotiable daily meditation practice and shares her powerful philosophy that "mental health is your superannuation" - encouraging listeners to invest in their wellbeing with the same consistency they would their financial future. Resources:https://drjobraid.comJoin my new community at Skool: https://www.skool.com/mindful-moments-1997/about?ref=7859c373bc3f4c8ca76f68859344eb88Chelsea's Non-Sleep Deep Rest Meditation: https://insig.ht/rsHBlENU6Vb?utm_source=copy_link&utm_medium=contentEQ Minds: www.eqminds.com I acknowledge that I create this podcast on the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri people, who have been the custodians of this land around Orange, New South Wales, for thousands of generations. I pay my respects to Wiradjuri Elders past, present, and emerging, and recognize the continuing connection to land, waters, and culture. This acknowledgment is a small but important step in recognizing the sovereignty of First Nations peoples and the deep historical and ongoing relationship with Country. Disclaimer: The information provided on or through our Site, products and/or services is intended to be for informational purposes only. It does not constitute or replace professional advice for individual or specific situations and nor does it take into account your specific needs or circumstances. Under no circumstances should the content made available on our Site, or regarding our products and/or services be relied upon as professional legal, medical, financial, business or other advice. You agree to obtain these services if you need these. Our Site may have articles and content that is of a general nature and is intended to be for informational purposes only. Your access to and use of they Site is subject to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - អ្នកប្រហែលជាបានឮសំឡេងស្រែកតវ៉ាថា "តើយើងចង់បានអ្វី? សិទ្ធិដីធ្លី!" - ប៉ុន្តែតើវាមានន័យយ៉ាងណា? ដីធ្លីគឺស្ថិតនៅចំចំណុចកណ្តាលនៃអត្តសញ្ញាណ វប្បធម៌ និងសុខុមាលភាព របស់ជនជាតិដើមភាគតិចអាបូរីជីណល និងអ្នកកោះថរ៉េសស្រ្តេថ ។ គេស្គាល់វាថាជា "ប្រទេស"ឬ "Country" ដែលរួមបញ្ចូលដី ផ្លូវទឹក មេឃ និងវត្ថុមានជីវិតទាំងអស់។ នៅក្នុងរបាយការណ៍ Australia Explained វគ្គនេះ យើងស្វែងយល់អំពីសិទ្ធិដីធ្លីរបស់ជនជាតិដើម—អ្វីដែលពួកគេពាក់ព័ន្ធ ដីមួយណាត្រូវបានគ្របដណ្តប់ តើអ្នកណាអាចទាមទារសំណង និងផលប៉ះពាល់លើសហគមន៍ដើមដំបូង First Nations។

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - "What do we want? Land rights!” වශයෙන් සටන් පාඨ ඔබට මේ වනවිටත් ඇසී තිබෙනවා විය හැකියි. නමුත් ඔබ මේ ගැන සහ මෙමගින් අදහස් වන දේ ගැන ඇත්තෙන්ම දැනුවත්ද? මේ සම්බන්ධයෙන් වන තොරතුරු මේ විශේෂාන්ගයෙන් ගෙන එනවා

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Možda ste čuli protestne povike: „Šta želimo? Prava na zemlju!“ – ali šta to zapravo znači? Zemlja je u srži identiteta, kulture i blagostanja Aboridžina i stanovnika Torresovog prolaza. Poznata kao „Country - zemlja“, uključuje zemlju, vodene puteve, nebo i sva živa bića. U ovoj epizodi Australia Explained istražujemo prava autohtonih stanovnika na zemlju – šta ona uključuju, na koju zemlju se odnose, ko može podnijeti zahtjeve i kakav je njihov uticaj na zajednice Prvih naroda.

GUEST: Kerry Carlick - President, Tahltan Central Government Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Možda ste čuli prosvjedni povik: „Što želimo? Prava na zemlju!” – ali što to zapravo znači? Zemlja je u središtu identiteta, kulture i dobrobiti Aboridžina i stanovnika otočja Torresovog tjesnaca. Poznata kao „Country” (zemlja), ona obuhvaća tlo, vodene putove, nebo i sva živa bića. U ovoj epizodi Vodiča za useljenike istražujemo prava autohtonih naroda na zemlju – što ona uključuju, na koje se zemljište odnose, tko može podnijeti zahtjev i kakav imaju utjecaj na zajednice Prvih naroda.

This episode of Doin' Time contains audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and graphic discussion of deaths in custody. On the Doin' Time show today Marisa played some live coverage audio from the 12 August Defend and Dissent Rally, featuring an interview that she did with David Glanz from the Refugee Action Collective, on the steps of Parliament about an anti protest bill possibly being introduced into the Victorian Parliament by the Allan Government. She also played some speeches from that rally. After that, Marisa interviewed Keiran Stewart-Assheton, First Nations activist and President of the Black Peoples Union, about Treaty and Aboriginal deaths in custody.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - "What do we want? Land rights! (私たちが求めるものは何？土地の権利！)" そんな抗議の声を耳にしたことはありませんか？ しかし、この土地権とは実際、何を意味するのでしょうか。アボリジナルやトレス海峡諸島の人々にとって、土地はアイデンティティや文化、そして心身の健康の中心にあります。"カントリー"と呼ばれるこの概念には、大地だけでなく、水域や空、そしてすべての生き物が含まれています。今週の『Australia Explained』では、先住民の土地権について探ります。

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Vielleicht hören Sie den Protestgesang: „Was wollen wir? „Landrechte!“ — Aber was bedeutet das wirklich? „Country“ ist das Herzstück der Identität, Kultur und des Wohlbefindens der Aborigines und der Torres Strait Islander. Bekannt als „Country“ umfasst es Land, Wasserwege, Himmel und alle Lebewesen. In dieser Folge von Australia Explained untersuchen wir die Landrechte der Ureinwohner – was sie beinhalten, welches Land davon betroffen ist, wer Ansprüche geltend machen kann und welche Auswirkungen sie auf die Gemeinschaften der First Nations haben.

Bigfoot and BoogaladamooshIn the early 1980s, my family and I lived in a big old house in the little town of Saint Leonard, New Brunswick, Canada. It was a two-story home built in the early 1900s. My father bought it from a man who was reluctant to sell it, but had no choice. My father had done some renovations on the house, but mainly on the first floor. The second floor he had left as it was. At the top of the stairs, there was a full bathroom, and left of the bathroom was my parents' room. Down the hall was my bedroom, and beyond that was my little brother's room.  I was a bit of a scaredy cat. Being young, I was unable to sleep in the dark. So my mother would leave the bathroom light on and my bedroom door open. One night, I had awoken from a deep sleep. I wasn't prone to waking up in the middle of the night at that age; it was more like something woke me up. I looked down at my feet, and sitting on the footboard of my bed was a hideous creature. It had white horns and large, yellow, bulging eyes. Long fangs protruded from its mouth, and its small hand had claws that seemed to be digging into my footboard. I screamed, jumped out of my bed, and ran to my parents' room, completely hysterical. My father was a man's man and didn't care for this sort of behavior from his son, but when I described what I saw, he seemed concerned. My parents turned on the light in my room and looked around. My mother checked on my little brother, who was fine. And I got to sleep with my parents that night, something my father didn't really usually permit.I was wary of going to bed for a while, but I never saw it again. Years later, my parents told me they were concerned when I described my nocturnal visitor, because one of my father's uncles described seeing the exact same thing out in the woods a couple of months earlier. Apparently, there was a group of these sorts of creatures that chased my great-uncle out of the woods. They terrified him, and he died not long after that event. Fast forward to 1994. I was attending the University of Maine at Fort Kent, and I had the honor of knowing a man named Guy Frigon. He was a shaman of the local First Nation tribe of Maliseets. Considering that some members of my family are of First Nations descent, I decided to ask him about what my great-uncle and I saw. Mr. Frigon listened to my story as we sat in the student lounge at UMFK. He said, “Well, you saw a Boogaladamoosh.” Mr. Frigon went on to tell me that my great-uncle had somehow offended them, and that's why they chased him out of the woods. He went on to explain that they were similar to what Europeans would call elves or gnomes. He was uncertain as to why one would have visited me, since I had nothing to do with the offence my uncle committed. Mr. Frigon guessed that it may have sensed I had shamanic abilities. He went on to invite me to a sweat lodge, and that I would possibly get the chance to see them again. I assured Mr. Frigon that though his invitation was generous, my faith wouldn't allow any such thing. I thanked him for the invitation, though, and for the wisdom he imparted. I, nor anyone else in my family, has ever encountered this sort of being ever again. Join my Supporters Club for $4.99 per month for exclusive stories:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/what-if-it-s-true-podcast--5445587/support

John speaks with Julie Francella - a mental health professional with over 30 years experience in handling complex trauma with Indigenous youth and families. She's a member of the Ojibway of Batchewana First Nation Reserve, and teaches Indigenous Studies at Durham College, focusing on the impacts of colonization on First Nations people; and Simon Moya-Smith - an Oglala Lakota and Chicano journalist. He's a contributing writer at NBC News and TheNation.com. He's the author of the forthcoming book, ‘Your Spirit Animal is a Jackass,' and he's an Adjunct Professor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Colorado Denver. This week they discuss Trump expanding 'woke' criticism from the Smithsonian to other museums including the Museum of the American Indian and Tennessee Universities that are no longer allowed to host Native American themed events. They dive into the breaking news of Alligator Alcatraz being shut down by the Miccosukee Nation; unpack the history of where the idea of three meals a day really came from; and took some powerful calls from listeners who brought their own insights to the conversation.Simon Moya-Smith - instagram.com/simonsaidtakeapic threads.com/@simonsaidtakeapicJulie's Substack “The Fire I Keep” https://substack.com/@juliefrancella?r=1u83jb&utm_medium=iosCheck out Julie's artwork on her website - juliefrancella.com See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - भूमि, आदिवासी र टोरेस स्ट्रेट द्विप समूहका बासिन्दाहरूको पहिचान, संस्कृति र कल्याणसँग जोडिएको छ। अस्ट्रेलिया बुझ्नुहोस्‌को यो अङ्कमा हामी आदिवासीहरूका लागि भूमि अधिकारको वास्तविक अर्थ के हो भन्ने बारेमा बुझ्ने कोसिस गर्नेछौँ।

When we try to represent languages on a map, it's common to assign each language a zone or a point which represents some idea of where it's used or where it comes from. But in reality, people move around, and many cities are host to hundreds of languages that don't show up on official records. In this episode, your hosts Gretchen McCulloch and Lauren Gawne get enthusiastic about urban multilingualism! We talk about a recent book we've been enjoying called Language City by Ross Perlin, about the over 700 languages spoken in New York City, as well as how we've noticed urban multilingualism for ourselves in Melbourne, Montreal, and elsewhere. We also talk about organizations that work with communities interested in reclaiming space for their languages, what linguistic rights are, and how to tell if yours are being taken away from you. Click here for a link to this episode in your podcast player of choice: Read the transcript here: Announcements: In this month's bonus episode we get enthusiastic about linguistic landscapes! We talk about contrasts between the signs in the Chinatowns of Montreal and Melbourne, renaming streets from colonial names to names in First Nations languages, how signs can show the shifting demographics of tourism in an area, and how bi- and multilingual Lost Cat signs show what languages people think their neighbours understand. We also talk about our most absurd sign stories, including the Russell Family Apology Plaque, and creative imaginings of official signage, such as the Latin no-smoking sign in a modern-day British train station. Join us on Patreon now to get access to this and 100+ other bonus episodes. You'll also get access to the Lingthusiasm Discord server where you can chat with other language nerds: https://www.patreon.com/posts/135199073 For links to things mentioned in this episode:

This week marks the 50th anniversary since the Gurindji land handback, an historic turning point for Aboriginal land rights in Australia. Fifty years on, people from all over Australia have gathered for the Gurindji Freedom Day Festival to celebrate the anniversary of the land hand-back, and remember the iconic events of the 1966 Wave Hill Walk Off.

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Ви можете почути протестне гасло: «Чого ми хочемо? Права на землю!» — але що це насправді означає? Земля є серцевиною ідентичності, культури та добробуту Аборигенів і мешканців островів Торресової протоки. Відома як «Країна», вона включає землю, водойми, небо та всі живі істоти. У цьому випуску «Australia Explained» ми досліджуємо права корінних народів на землю — що вони включають, які землі охоплюють, хто може подавати претензії та який вплив це має на громади перших націй...

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - 你可能听到过这样的抗议口号：“我们要什么？土地权！” 但这究竟意味着什么？ 土地是原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民身份认同、文化和福祉的核心。它被称为“国家”，涵盖陆地、水道、天空和所有生物。 在本期《解读澳洲》中，我们将探讨原住民的土地权：它涉及哪些内容、哪些土地被覆盖、谁可以提出所有权主张以及对原住民社区的影响。（点击音频收听详细报道）

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - الأرض هي جوهر هوية وثقافة ورفاه السكان الأصليين وسكان جزر مضيق توريس. فما هي حقوقهم في هذه الأرضي وأيها تشمل، ومن يحق له المطالبة بها، وأثرها على مجتمعاتهم؟

You may hear the protest chant, “what do we want? Land rights!” —but what does it really mean? Land is at the heart of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander identity, culture, and wellbeing. Known as “Country,” it includes land, waterways, skies, and all living things. In this episode of Australia Explained, we explore Indigenous land rights—what they involve, which land is covered, who can make claims, and the impact on First Nations communities. - Возможно, вы слышали протестный лозунг “What do we want? Land rights!” («Чего мы хотим? Прав на землю!») Но что это на самом деле означает? Земля лежит в основе идентичности, культуры и благополучия Аборигенных людей и жителей островов Торресова пролива. Понятие “Country” включает в себя Землю, водоемы, небо и всё живое. В этом выпуске рубрики «Жизнь в Австралии» мы рассмотрим земельные права Коренных народов: что они собой представляют, кто может предъявлять права и как это влияет на общины Коренных народов.

The prestigious Santa Fe Indian Market draws over 1,000 Indigenous artists from more than 200 tribal nations each year, including First Nations, Inuit, and Métis artists from Canada. But this year, economic policies from the Trump administration have complicated things for those traveling from north of the border. We'll chat with a few artists. Also on the show: India and China will restart direct flights, and mortgage rates dip, but not enough to boost demand.

The prestigious Santa Fe Indian Market draws over 1,000 Indigenous artists from more than 200 tribal nations each year, including First Nations, Inuit, and Métis artists from Canada. But this year, economic policies from the Trump administration have complicated things for those traveling from north of the border. We'll chat with a few artists. Also on the show: India and China will restart direct flights, and mortgage rates dip, but not enough to boost demand.