Podcasts about First Nations

The Lions are still unbeaten - but only just! Did First Nations Pasifika XV just give the Wallabies in the stands the key to defeat the visitors? Nick W, Natho, new guest Zach and Lachie from Scrumbags Rugby Podcast discuss. WARNING: beers and naughty words and opinions, oh my! Scrumbags Rugby Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/7ymwj43CRIvnzNP7xZlcHB?si=df6d1fad394f4bcb OUR SPONSOR, Goodradigbee Distillery: https://goodradigbee.com/store/?coupon=gagr20 (Seriously, we've tried their grog, it's quality).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Mari belajar bagaimana menggambarkan tokoh yang menginspirasi Anda.

Chris Jones and former Lions and Wales wing Alex Cuthbert give their on the whistle reaction as the Lions faced a test against the First Nations and Pasifika XV in Melbourne. It was a tight match but the Lions had the edge in the end – in what was an exciting 80 minutes at Marvel Stadium.Alex and Chris dissect what went right on the pitch – especially the first ten minutes for the visitors - and where improvements could be made with some set pieces not ‘clinical' enough on the night. Captain Owen Farrell gets a shout-out as does Darcy Graham who made his debut, scored a try then went off the injured - and the guys get the latest on Marcus Smith's HIA. Alex also receives some gifts from some fans at the ground and tells Chris what it's really like playing golf with some actual wallabies!

The First Nations and Pasifika team gave the British and Irish Lions a bit of a fright in their game in Melbourne last night.

Australia’s First Nations ambassador racks up $700k in travel costs, Hunter Biden unloads in foul-mouthed interview blaming everyone but himself. Plus, Iran digs in on nuclear enrichment ahead of high stakes talks with Europe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to Monday's Rugby Daily, with David Wilson.Coming up today, we will hear from the Lions camp as Owen Farrell is named as skipper.Mack Hansen and Joe McCarthy in a race against time to be fit.Simon Easterby relishes a go against the First Nations.Wales appoint a new head coach.And Argentina involved in a racism row with England.Rugby on Off The Ball with Bank of Ireland | #NeverStopCompeting

Mike Sherry joins Eoin Sheahan on Monday Night Rugby as they reflect on the British and Irish Lions first test match against Joe Schmidt's Australia, while also looking ahead to the final provincial game of the tour as the Lions take on First Nations & Pasifika XV tomorrow morning.Rugby on Off the Ball with Bank of Ireland | #neverstopcompeting To become a member and access our exclusive content simply click: here:http://offtheball.com/join

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In this deeply interesting episode, I'm joined by Julie from Luminous Voices, a professional choir based in Canada that's been quietly reshaping its work by collaborating with First Nations composers and singers.What started as an outdoor music project during COVID has become an ongoing journey into shared musical storytelling — one that honours Indigenous languages like Cree, explores traditional singing techniques such as vocables, and centres connection, slowness, and careIn this episode, we talk about:• Singing in Cree and why language carries memory and healing• The meaning of vocables — non-word syllables full of cultural significance• What it means to begin with listening and relationship before performance• How music helps bridge generations, especially in schools• The story behind the song Ogawimaski — a love letter to Mother Earth• Julie's personal moment walking the land while singing — and feeling the past ripple through her• How non-Indigenous allies can respectfully begin their own learning journey• Why music might be the gentlest path toward reconciliation and cultural connectionJulie shares how this work has not only changed how they perform, but how they gather, listen, and walk alongside communities with deep roots on the land. We also talk about the personal impact — what it feels like to sing to Mother Earth, and how humility and love are at the heart of this ongoing journey.If you're curious about how music can support reconciliation, or if you've ever felt like a song can teach you more than a textbook — this conversation is a beautiful place to begin.Whether you're a musician, an introvert curious about culture, or someone wanting to explore a more heart-led path to connection, I hope this episode gives you something to hold and reflect on.Acknowledgement:This episode includes conversation around First Nations music and cultural collaboration.I respectfully acknowledge the Bunurong People of the Kulin Nation, the Traditional Custodians of the land where I live and create. I honour their deep connection to land, song, and story — and pay my respects to Elders past and present.I also acknowledge the Indigenous Peoples of Canada — including First Nations, Inuit, and Métis — whose music, language, and cultural knowledge are shared in this episode through the lived experience of my guest.=====================Connect with Julie HERE:=====================www.parentmentornow.com https://www.youtube.com/c/luminousvoicesInstagram: @parent.mentor.nowLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/julie-freedman-smith/=====================Here are ways to connect, support and work with me at Living on the B Side:=====================

Prime Minister Mark Carney met with First Nations leaders this week to get their support for his nation-building plans — but some right-holders left with more questions than answers or outright blasted the meeting. Host Catherine Cullen checks in with Northern and Arctic Affairs Minister Rebecca Chartrand and Regional Chief of the British Columbia Assembly of First Nations Terry Teegee on the sidelines of the summit in Gatineau, Que.Then, ahead of next week's premiers' meeting in Huntsville, Ont., Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe explains why he believes a deal with Trump on tariffs is likely, but he doesn't think “elbows up” is the right way to get there.Plus, as federal data shows inequality is widening and the federal government is going big on military spending and national projects, two economists offer their views on the most pressing priorities for Canadians and whether Ottawa's spending matches their needs.Finally, two Hill watchers weigh in on the uphill path Carney faces on trade and energy projects, as well as the Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre's shift in tone.This episode features the voices of:Rebecca Chartrand, Minister of Northern and Arctic AffairsTerry Teegee, Regional Chief of the British Columbia Assembly of First NationsScott Moe, Premier of SaskatchewanDon Drummond, economist and fellow-in-residence at C.D. Howe InstituteArmine Yalnizyan, economist and Atkinson Fellow On The Future Of WorkersChristopher Nardi, parliamentary reporter for the National PostStephanie Levitz, senior reporter for the Globe and Mail Ottawa bureau

Marly Wells talks to Cheryl about the inspirations that led her and her mother to co-write their first book, the global conflicts shaping today's world, embracing self-pride, her First Nations heritage, and the journey from manuscript to publication. Her debut, Desert Tracks, which she co-wrote with her mother, Linda Wells, is out now. Fresh Voices: A Debut Author Spotlight is sponsored by the Copyright Agency's The Cultural Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You're probably familiar with the four seasons—Summer, Autumn, Winter, and Spring—but did you know that First Nations people have long recognised many more? Depending on the location, some Indigenous groups observe up to six distinct seasons each year. - Muhtemelen dört mevsime aşinasınızdır. Yaz, Sonbahar, Kış ve İlkbahar - ancak İlk Uluslar halklarının uzun zamandır çok daha fazlasını tanımlayabildiğini biliyor muydunuz? Bölgeye bağlı olarak, bazı Yerli gruplar her yıl altı farklı mevsimi gözlemleyebiliyor.

Some Indigenous leaders emerged from a summit with Prime Minister Mark Carney voicing further frustration about a government law that aims to fast track major projects, with Kehewin Cree Nation Chief Vernon Watchmaker saying the legislation 'is not modernization, it is colonization in 2025.' Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty joins Power & Politics to discuss their concerns. Plus, Assembly of First Nations National Chief Cindy Woodhouse Nepinak says Ottawa has a 'trust-deficit' from First Nations.

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First Nations Chiefs arrive in Ottawa to talk to Prime Minister Mark Carney about Bill C-5. 9 First Nations in Ontario have filed an application to strike down Federal and Ontario "major projects" legislation. At least 20 people have been killed at an aid distribution site in Gaza. The Chance Harbour fire in Newfoundland has grown and is destroying a community of summer cabins. Sotheby's auctioning off the largest piece of Mars on Planet Earth.

Joshua Gilbert talks to Cheryl about the history of agriculture in Australia, First Nations agricultural practices, the Equal Wages decision, the beauty of coming together, and the story of his family and the community they've been part of. His debut, Australia's Agricultural Identity - an Aboriginal yarn, is out now. Fresh Voices: A Debut Author Spotlight is sponsored by the Copyright Agency's The Cultural Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Some First Nations from across Canada are gathered in Gatineau Que. for the Prime Minister's summit on Bill C-5, meant to fast-track infrastructure projects. B.C. Assembly of First Nations Regional Chief Terry Teegee explains why many First Nations oppose the legislation.

How do our human needs affect our judgement? What happens fro our decision making if our needs are not being met?Using Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs, Bruce Wilson joins Chris and Jordy to discuss the relationship between needs and judgment.Bruce Wilson is an ACMG Hiking Guide, a sea kayak guide and guide trainer for the Association of Sea Kayak Guides. He is an avalanche educator for the Canadian Avalanche Association.Bruce is a certified instructor in the Wim Hof Method, he has a master's degree in leadership, and is a Vision Quest instructor, just to name a few of his many qualifications and certifications.Bruce currently instructs the Outdoor Recreation Management Program at Capilano University in North Vancouver. He also provides coaching and guiding through his company Warrior Wolf Guide Services and Coaching and teaches avalanche and survival courses for Canada West Mountain School.In this episode of Delivering Adventure, Bruce walks us through the intricacies of how needs affect judgment using real life stories and examples. This is a thoughtful and engaging conversation that ends with a look at how some First Nations peoples have prioritized human needs in relation to how we contribute within a community.Key TakeawaysHow do our needs affect our judgement?Needs Checklist: Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs works like a checklist that we can use to help us to identify where people are at and what needs to happen to enable them to reach their full potential.Psychological and Physiological Needs: When these needs are not being met, our entire focus can become consumed trying to meet them. This can cause us to develop tunnel vision as we work to get warmer or more comfortable. Being low on energy or being dehydrated can also erode our ability to collect and analyze information accurately.Safety and Security Needs: Our risk tolerance can cause us to perceive the risk around us in ways that are not accurate. If we do not feel that we are in a physically or psychological safe space, we are more likely to ignore our other needs like feeling connected socially to a group.Communicating Risk to Others: It's important to ensure that we are using language and framing information in a way that allows our audience to understand the risk accurately. This can help to improve their ability to make more informed choices.Love and Belonging Needs: People inherently want to feel that they are a part of the group. If they do not feel they belong to the group, they are more likely to make decisions that cause them to behave in a way where they are trying to increase their popularity. This can cause people to become manipulative or to undertake other attention seeking behaviours.Esteem Needs: If our esteem needs are not met, we are going to feel that we are not respected, and we may be less likely to trust others. When esteem needs are not met, we can start to develop self doubt. This can lead to us to second guess our choices. If our confidence is being eroded, it will directly undermine our competence.Self-Actualized Decision Making: This is when we can make reasoned and objective decisions by being open to the fact that we may not know everything. When we are self actualized, we are aware that we may not have all the answers and instead of having this undermine our confidence, it actually increases it.Guest BioWhen it comes to outdoor education and leadership training, Bruce is literally a Jack of all trades. Bruce is an ACMG Hiking Guide. He is a sea kayak guide and guide trainer for the Association of Sea Kayak Guides. He is an avalanche educator for the Canadian Avalanche Association.Bruce is a certified instructor in the Wim Hof Method, he has a master's degree in leadership, and is a Vision Quest instructor, just to name a few of his many...

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #90 Talking about role models | First Nations Elders (Med). - 讓我們一同練習上星期在第 90 集學識的詞彙。

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Kan i zohchunh mi hna i an konglam chimrelning cawng tti hna usih.

Dr. Jo Braid announces a two-week pause from podcast recording while travelling with family, demonstrating the four pillars of burnout recovery in action. She explains how this intentional break embodies connection by prioritizing deep family relationships, sleep through allowing her nervous system to truly rest, movement as joyful rather than obligatory, and mindset by releasing guilt around stepping away. Dr. Braid shares how the old version of herself would have felt guilty about this break, but now recognizes that taking intentional pauses isn't abandoning her mission of helping healthcare professionals - it's modelling sustainable well-being. She reminds listeners that recovery sometimes means putting down all the tools and simply being present with yourself and loved ones.Resources:Get started with burnout recovery here: drjobraid.com/podmapdrjobraid.comwww.instagram.com/burnoutrecoverydrwww.linkedin.com/in/drjobraidMusic, Mental Health and Wellbeing tickets:events.humanitix.com/music-mental-health-and-wellbeing 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.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #90 Talking about role models | First Nations Elders (Med). - Cawnnak #90 (kan i zohchunh mi minung) chung i an hmanmi biatlang pawl kan rak zoh tti hna lai | First Nations Elders (Med).

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Kawm kom paub piv txog tej neeg uas ib tug qauv piv txwv zoo uas txhawb nqa yus kom kub siab ua ib yam dab tsi.

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #90 Talking about role models | First Nations Elders (Med). - Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #90 Talking about role models | First Nations Elders (Med).

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - រៀនពីរបៀបពិពណ៌នាអំពីមនុស្សដែលបំផុសគំនិតអ្នក។

A northern Alberta First Nations leader is raising concerns about a proposed $16-billion carbon capture project, warning his community could pursue legal action if the federal government fails to properly consult Indigenous groups.In an interview on West of Centre Short, Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation Chief Allan Adam said his community has not received credible information about the environmental risks of the Pathways Alliance project — particularly the injection of carbon into underground salt plains.Adam also criticized the Carney government's Bill C-5, which aims to fast-track infrastructure projects deemed to be in the national interest. He's so opposed to the bill, he's opted not to attend the prime minister's meeting with fellow chiefs in Gatineau this week.At the heart of Adam's concerns is a long-standing call for revenue sharing. He said that unless First Nations are offered a more equitable stake in resource development, especially on Treaty land, conflict and legal challenges will continue.Host: Rob Brown | Producer & editor: Falice Chin | Guest: Allan Adam

Australia has one of the highest life expectancies in the world. On average, Australians live to see their 83rd birthday. But for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, life expectancy is about eight years less. Closing the Gap is a national agreement designed to change that. By improving the health and wellbeing of First Nations, they can enjoy the same quality of life and opportunities as non-Indigenous Australians. - Australia tiene una de las expectativas de vida más altas del mundo. En promedio, los australianos viven hasta cumplir 83 años. Pero para los aborígenes e isleños del Estrecho de Torres, la esperanza de vida es unos ocho años menor. "Cerrar la brecha" es un acuerdo nacional diseñado para cambiar esa situación. Al mejorar la salud y el bienestar de las Primeras Naciones, pueden disfrutar de la misma calidad de vida y oportunidades que los australianos no indígenas.

Want a quick estimate of how much your business is worth? With our free valuation calculator, answer a few questions about your business, and you'll get an immediate estimate of the value of your business. You might be surprised by how much you can get for it: https://flippa.com/exit -- In this episode of The Exit: Host Steve McGarry sits down with Jonathan Bennett, advisor at Clearly Then and former founder of a successful B Corp consulting firm, to unpack the emotional journey of exiting a business—something rarely discussed, but profoundly impactful. Jonathan shares his own story of selling his company through a gradual management buyout, and how the decision started with a casual walk in Dublin and a question from his wife. The episode dives into the often-overlooked inner challenges that founders face—identity loss, grief, and the fear of letting go. “The easy part is the legal and financial stuff,” Jonathan says. “The hard part is emotional.” You''ll learn: Why selling at your peak (not in burnout) is critical How to choose the right successor without hanging on too long Why empty promises during a handover can backfire What life after an exit looks like—and how to fill the void with purpose Smart negotiation tips, including how to uncover the real motivations of a buyer Whether you're planning to exit soon or just building for the long game, Jonathan's mix of practical wisdom and emotional intelligence will give you a fresh perspective on what it really means to walk away from something you built. "Don't wait until you're depleted to sell—get off the stage while the crowd is still clapping." – Jonathan Bennett -- Jonathan Bennett is an advisor and executive coach for purpose-driven leaders who need help solving their organization's toughest obstacles. With experience in urban, rural, remote, and First Nations communities, Jonathan's expertise is in social purpose business strategy, governance, branding, change, and communications. His coaching draws on 25 years of creativity and leadership success as a CEO, board member, and founder, and he is known for his deep-listening and his breakthrough solutions that create insights and new strategies. Jonathan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bennettjonathan/ Link to Private Podcast: https://clearlythen.com/listen Website: https://clearlythen.com/ -- The Exit—Presented By Flippa: A 30-minute podcast featuring expert entrepreneurs who have been there and done it. The Exit talks to operators who have bought and sold a business. You'll learn how they did it, why they did it, and get exposure to the world of exits, a world occupied by a small few, but accessible to many. To listen to the podcast or get daily listing updates, click on flippa.com/the-exit-podcast/

My guest this week is Sherilee McManus - a proud Wiradjuri woman and the Director of Engagement & Outcomes at Life Without Barriers, a national social purpose organisation committed to partnering with people to change lives for the better. Sherilee brings a deep commitment to cultural connection and equity. In her current role, she plays a key part in shaping inclusive practice across the organisation, and in 2024, led the Life Without Barriers Head Office NAIDOC Week event - designed to help non-Indigenous Australians experience NAIDOC as a true celebration of culture. Prior to this, Sherilee served as Acting National Manager of Stakeholder Relations within Hearing Australia's First Nations Services. There, she worked to improve hearing health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children through culturally safe engagement and service design. Across all her work, Sherilee is guided by respect for Country, Culture, and Community - ensuring that First Nations voices are not only heard but centred in the decisions that impact their lives. In this episode, we talk about Sherilee's leadership journey, the importance of cultural celebration and inclusion, and how she's helping shape a more respectful, just, and connected Australia.

The opening of Emily Kam Kngwarray at the Tate Modern marks the first major solo exhibition of the First Nations artist in Europe. Five years in the making, the show is a collaboration with the National Gallery of Australia and showcases the works of one of Australia's most renowned artists.

Pembukaan Emily Kam Kngwarray di Tate Modern menandai pameran tunggal besar pertama seniman First Nations di Eropa.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - የአውስትራሊያ ነባር ዜጎች የሚዲያ ውክልና ታሪካዊ ተሞክሮው በጅምላ ፍረጃና መገለል የተቀነበበ ነው፤ ምንም እንኳ በዘገምታ በመለወጥ ላይ ያለም ቢሆን። እንደ ብሔራዊ የነባር ዜጎች ቴሌቪዥን (NITV) እና ማኅበራዊ ሚዲያ ያሉ መድረኮች ጋሬጣዎችን በጎን አልፈው፤ የነባር ዜጎችን ድምፆች እያሰሙና የአውስትራሊያን ዝንቅ ባሕላዊ ማንነት በላቀ አካታችነት እየታደጉ ይገኛሉ። ስለ እኒህ ለውጦች፤ የሀገሪቱን እውነተኛ ታሪክ ፣ ያልተቋረጠ የፍትሕ ፍለጋ ጉዞና የበለፀገው ባሕል እንደምን ለዘመናይቱ አውስትራሊያ መሠረት እንደሆነ ጥልቅ ግንዛቤን ለማስጨበጥ ጋባዥ ነው። የነባር ዜጎችን አተያዮች መረዳት ከበሬታን ወደ ተላበሰና የጋራ ጉድኝት ወደ አቆራኘ ጠቃሚ እርምጃ አምሪ ነው።

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Reprezentacja rdzennych Australijczyków w mediach przez lata była kształtowana przez stereotypy i wykluczenie, jednak stopniowo się to zmienia. Takie platformy jak National Indigenous Television (NITV) oraz media społecznościowe przełamują bariery, wzmacniają głos Pierwszych Narodów i wspierają bardziej inkluzyjne rozumienie zróżnicowanej tożsamości kulturowej Australii. Poznanie tych przemian daje cenny wgląd w prawdziwą historię kraju, jego trwającą drogę ku równości oraz bogactwo kultur, które stanowią fundament współczesnej Australii. Zrozumienie perspektyw rdzennych społeczności to również ważny krok ku szacunkowi, relacjom i wspólnemu poczuciu przynależności.

About This Series Over six weeks, we're sharing keynote talks and discussions from the second Future Church Conference, held at the Tram Sheds in Glebe. This gathering brought together church leaders, pastors, and Jesus-followers passionate about creating safer, more inclusive faith communities.Whether you're leading church, leaving church, unsure about the whole thing, or just curious about what the future might hold, these conversations explore what it means to reimagine church for everyone.Conference Posture Future Church Conference invited participants to adopt three key postures:Lean in - Sit with discomfort and ask why certain ideas trigger usListen - Hear vulnerable ideas from speakers and connect with each otherLook forward - Focus on future possibilities rather than past woundsWhat You'll Hear in This Episode: The closing panel discussion of Future Church Conference exploring how the church might move beyond divisive culture wars toward more constructive engagement with complex social issues.About the Panelists: Will Small is joined by Jarrod McKenna (nonviolent activist and Common Grace founder), Josephine Inkpin (transgender priest and activist), and Mikenzie Ling (Wiradjuri woman and First Nations consultant in the Uniting Church of Australia) to discuss why and how the Church ought to transcend Culture War rhetoric and embody a better way forward. Want to reach out and let us know your thoughts or suggestions for the show? Send us a message here; we'd love to hear from you.The Spiritual Misfits Survival Guide (FREE): https://www.spiritualmisfits.com.au/survivalguideSign up to our mailing list:https://spiritualmisfits.com.au/Join our online Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/spiritualmisfitspodcastSupport the pod:https://spiritualmisfits.com.au/support-us/View all episodes at: https://spiritualmisfits.buzzsprout.com

After a lifetime of nursing and midwifery, Janty Blair discovered her funny bone in her late 50s, following a serendipitous Bumble date (R)Janty's father, Bob, was a staff sergeant in the Australian Army, and so she grew up moving around the country.Home for Janty, a Butchulla, Mununjhali and Woppaburra woman, was really Hervey Bay in Queensland, where she would go on trips every year to visit her aunties, uncles, cousins and grandparents, all of whom were stomach-achingly funny.While Janty loved performing in the school musicals, she was quite a serious child and didn't find her funny bone until later in life.Instead of following her childhood dream of becoming an actress, Janty became a nurse and then a midwife.But in her 50s, Janty went on a serendipitous date.Two days later, she was performing in her first stand-up open mic night, and just a few months later she was crowned the winner of the biggest First Nations comedy competition in the country.Further informationYou can keep up to date with Janty's tour schedule by visiting her website.Conversations' Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison. This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan.Find out more about the Conversations Live National Tour on the ABC website.This episode of Conversations explores NAIDOC week, comedy, black comedians, military life, the Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, Wayne Blair, hospital, medical profession, health industry, birthing, motherhood, military family, Aboriginal, Indigenous, First Nations, online dating, dating in your 50s, Byron Bay, bumble, Sapphires, Jessica Mauboy, deadly funny, blak humour.

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - 나에게 영감을 주는 사람을 설명하는 영어 표현을 배워봅니다.

Lenora Thaker talks to Cheryl about her Aboriginal Australian heritage, the impact of World War II on First Nations communities, her passion for writing and for Cairns, and the first book she ever read, which ended up sparking her love of reading. Her debut, The Pearl of Tagai Town, is out now. Fresh Voices: A Debut Author Spotlight is sponsored by the Copyright Agency's The Cultural Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Научете како да ги опишете луѓето што ве инспирираат.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Nyooth ee kɔc thɛɛr ke Australia ë wël ke jam yic acï looi ë akököl de kä cï keek lueel ku kä cï keek kuöc kuanyic ku dhɛ̈ŋwëi, ku yemënë alɔ ke waar rot amääth. Tɛn Lëk Kɔ̈c thɛɛr cimene National Indigenous Television (NITV) ku social media ee kä ye kɔc gël nhiim nyaai dhelic, ku yiëk gɛ̈ɛ̈th Kɔc Tueŋ riɛl rɔ̈ɔ̈thken, ku ye kɔc juëc cɔk ŋic ciɛɛŋ ee kɔc ke Australia. Piööc ee kä cï röt waar käkë ee kä thiekiic yök ë akököl ee yic ee baai, cäthde latueŋ ke thöŋ, ku ciɛɛŋ dït ke thiek ye jɔ̈k e Australia e yemɛɛn looi. Dɛɛt yic ee kɔc thɛɛr tueŋ tɛ ye keek tɛk thin ee ke rilic dhel athɛ̈ɛ̈k nuɛ̈t ku rɔɔmke ciɛ̈ɛ̈ŋden lëŋ ke nhiim baai.

Es gibt dort auch Höhlen, die von den Lenape-Ureinwohnern, den First Nations, bewohnt wurden, vor hunderten von Jahren, erzählt der Stepp-Tänzer Max Pollak, der in New York lebt. Gestaltung: Alexandra Mantler – Eine Eigenproduktion des ORF, gesendet in Ö1 am 11.07. 2025

Practise speaking the dialogue from episode #90 Talking about role models | First Nations Elders (Med). - 通过本期播客，跟着第 90 集《谈谈榜样 | 原住民长者》一起开口练练对话吧！

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Learn how to describe people who inspire you.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - הייצוג של אבוריג'ינים באמצעי התקשורת עוצב בעבר על ידי סטריאוטיפים והדרה, אך המצב משתנה בהדרגה. ערוצי תקשורת ילידיים כמו הטלוויזיה הילידית הלאומית (NITV) ורשתות המדיה החברתית שוברים מחסומים, מעצימים את הקולות של האומות הראשונות ומטפחים הבנה של הזהות התרבותית המגוונת של אוסטרליה. השינויים האלה מציעים תובנות חשובות על ההיסטוריה האמיתית של היבשת, המסע המתמשך שלנו לעבר שיוויון ועל התרבויות העשירות שהן הבסיס לאוסטרליה המודרנית. הפרטים בפרק הזה בעברית של הפודקאסט Australia Explained.

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - 通过本期播客，学习如何用英语描述那些激励你的人。

Learn how to describe people who inspire you. - Научитесь описывать людей, которые вас вдохновляют.

I am so excited to say that my guest on the GWA Podcast is the esteemed curator Kelli Cole to discuss the trailblazing Australian artist, Emily Kam Kngwarray! This is a very special BONUS episode and [as a one-off format] an exhibition walkthrough of Kngwarray's show at TATE MODERN. This is the first large-scale presentation of Kngwarray's work ever held in Europe and a celebration of her extraordinary career as one of Australia's greatest artists. Born in 1914, from the Alhalker Country in the Northern Territory, Kngwarray made thousands of works, reflecting her life as an Anmatyerr woman, but was – extraordinarily – only in her late 70s when she began painting in earnest, creating for ceremonial purposes and designs on the bodies of women. Listen to us explore the exhibition: witnessing first hand some of the most dazzling paintings I've ever seen. So whether you'll listen to this ahead of your visit, or be virtually transported here (for those who can't be here in person), I hope we can bring the magic of her paintings alive for you. About our guest: A Warumungu and Luritja woman from Central Australia, Kelli Cole is the Director of Curatorial & Engagement for the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Gallery of Australia project in Alice Springs. Previously, she held the position of Curator of Special Projects in the First Nations portfolio at the National Gallery of Australia, and has contributed to numerous publications, both nationally and internationally, on various aspects of First Nations art. In 2022, she worked closely with another esteemed curator, Hetti Perkins, as part of the team for the 4th National Indigenous Art Triennial: Ceremony. But the reason why we are speaking with Cole today is because she is the lead curator of a very exciting new exhibition here at London's Tate Modern: Emily Kam Kngwarray! Link to show – to see the works: https://www.tate.org.uk/whats-on/tate-modern/emily-kam-kngwarray --- THIS EPISODE IS GENEROUSLY SUPPORTED BY THE LEVETT COLLECTION: https://www.famm.com/en/ https://www.instagram.com/famm_mougins // https://www.merrellpublishers.com/9781858947037 Follow us: Katy Hessel: @thegreatwomenartists / @katy.hessel Sound editing by Nada Smiljanic Music by Ben Wetherfield

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Представление Коренных австралийцев в СМИ исторически формировалось стереотипами и элиминацией, но это постепенно меняется. Такие платформы Коренных народов, как Национальное телевидение Коренных народов (NITV) и социальные сети, разрушают барьеры, усиливают голоса Коренных народов и способствуют более инклюзивному пониманию разнообразной культурной идентичности Австралии. Изучение этих изменений дает ценную информацию об истинной истории страны, ее продолжающемся пути к равенству и богатых культурах, которые составляют основу современной Австралии. Понимание взглядов представителей Коренных народов – это также важный шаг к построению связей, основанных на уважении и общей принадлежности.

The representation of Indigenous Australians in media has historically been shaped by stereotypes and exclusion, but this is gradually changing. Indigenous platforms like National Indigenous Television (NITV) and social media are breaking barriers, empowering First Nations voices, and fostering a more inclusive understanding of Australia's diverse cultural identity. Learning about these changes offers valuable insight into the country's true history, its ongoing journey toward equity, and the rich cultures that form the foundation of modern Australia. Understanding Indigenous perspectives is also an important step toward respectful connection and shared belonging. - Históricamente, la representación de los indígenas australianos en los medios de comunicación ha estado determinada por los estereotipos y la exclusión, pero esto está cambiando gradualmente. Las plataformas indígenas como la Televisión Nacional Indígena (NITV) y las redes sociales están rompiendo barreras, empoderando las voces de las Primeras Naciones y fomentando una comprensión más inclusiva de la diversa identidad cultural de Australia.

Heading into the National Park System this summer? Going it alone, or have you booked a tour company? What do you think about how the Trump Administration and Congress are treating the National Parks and the National Park Service? Have you reported any park signs to Interior Secretary Doug Burgum that disparage Americans, dead or alive?   As you can tell there's a lot going on in the parks. Some good, some not so good, and some downright bad. It's a lot to digest, and a lot to discuss.  To help us gauge a sense of what's going on out there, our guest is Leigh Barnes, President of the Americas at Intrepid Travel, an Australian-based tour company that has been leading trips around the world since 1989. Part of their cache is keeping tour groups small, a dozen or so travelers along with the guides.   The company also recently conducted a survey of Americans to get their sense of how politicians are treating the Parks and the Park Service that we'll discuss with Leigh.

Hey there, Product Bosses! If your business is facing big shifts—whether in your audience, product lineup, or where you're selling—this episode of Ask Jacq is for you. These short, focused coaching moments come straight from real conversations with students inside my programs, where we tackle the kinds of decisions that come up when your business starts evolving fast.In this episode, I coach three amazing product-based business owners through the chaos of changing variables. One is wondering if she should switch up her product mix for in-person markets versus online sales. Another is navigating how to serve two distinct groups—local customers and First Nations communities around the country—with the same business. And the third is dealing with the complexity of managing multiple pajama styles, prints, sizes, and buyer preferences across regions.When your audience grows, your product evolves, or your platforms shift, things can get complicated. But you don't have to be everything to everyone—you just need a clear strategy that keeps you anchored as you scale. Tune in to find out how.Resources:If you've ever wished that someone would just tell you exactly what works when it comes to scaling your product brand into real money, then I have something really special for you. I put together a special bundle of our top podcast episodes. Check out this totally free playlist of episodes here.Join our mailing list for access to additional training and support to turn your business into the best it can be.Consistent content is key to getting more people to see and buy your products. If you want to create great content but you don't know what to say, or you feel too busy, or you just don't want to be the face of your brand, no worries – because we've got you covered with a year's worth of consistent content that's sure to resonate with your audience! If you want to see how easy this can be, click here.Connect:Website: theproductboss.comInstagram: @theproductbossMentioned in this Episode:InstacartDiscover more about how Instacart can work for you!Click here to learn moreGlociUse Code JACQUELINESNYDER to get 15% OFF your order! Click here to shop now!