Podcasts about gunnai

News headlines // 7:15AM // Content warning: This segments contains references to violence, and suicide. For support contact 13YARN, that's 13 92 76 or Lifeline at 13 11 14. Jodie Bell, descendant of the Butchella and Jagera people of Southeast Queensland and board member of the Kimberley Aboriginal Women's Council, spoke to Phuong this week on Women on the Line. They speak about the organisation's comprehensive 2025-2027 strategic plan which was launched earlier this month at Federal Parliament House in Canberra. You can listen to the full conversation at 3cr.org.au/womenontheline  7:30AM // Deb Tsorbaris, CEO of the Centre for Excellence in Child and Family Welfare. Last Friday, 21 February was World Care Day, a day dedicated to amplifying the voices of children and young people currently in foster care or who have had foster care experience. Deb joins us to discuss healthcare needs for young people in out-of-home care.  7:45AM // This Saturday Annie from 3CR's Solidarity Breakfast spoke with Kerrie Byrne from Save Public Housing Collective. In this conversation, we get an update on SPHC's campaign against the Victorian Labor Government's plan to demolish 44 public housing towers, and some of the recent events in the Class Action against Homes Victoria, being spearheaded by Inner Melbourne Community Legal. You can listen back to Solidarity Breakfast at 3cr.org.au/solidaritybreakfast  8:00AM // Senator Lidia Thorpe, Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung mother, grandmother, and advocate for First Peoples, and Professor Chelsea Watego, Munanjahli and South Sea Islander woman, speaking at Free Palestine Rally Naarm on 16 Feb. We take the opportunity to talk about Watego's book Another Day in the Colony (2021), and how knowledge is produced and censored. 8:15AM // Katharine Nikolic, a councillor for Delahey Ward in the City of Brimbank. Katharine was elected in 2024, and is Deputy Chair of Leadwest, an advocacy alliance comprising the western metropolitan municipalities of Brimbank, Hobsons Bay, Maribyrnong, Melton and Wyndham, and Co-chair of the Brimbank Youth Council. Katharine talks about a joint campaign amongst Brimbank's councillors to advocate for rail to Melbourne Airport before the construction of a third runway, which was announced last year. You can find more information here railbeforerunway.com.au  Songs:Better in Black - Thelma Plum Apa Guna Berjanji - Saloma

The Australian senator who yelled at the King says she did so to raise the world's attention to the "ongoing, sophisticated genocide" of the country's first people. Lidia Thorpe - who is a Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung Indigenous woman - spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines//Today we heard the third instalment of Spike's conversation with Iain McIntyre from the Commons Social Change Library. Last week Iain talked about the resources available at the CSCL, who uses them and the importance of history in developing campaigns to address the present and future. In this the final segment, Iain and Spike talked about some of the social forces that work against acknowledging our radical heritage/history, and the importance of crafting counter narratives to communicate and raise awareness of our activist/critical culture. They also discussed how the CSCL's resources have been used by people, highlighting one of CSCL's main aims- to ensure that all its tools and resources are available and accessible to people of all backgrounds and abilities. They also talked about social movements, and the crucial role that the CSCL performs in providing "movement infrastructure,” a place where information and tips can be safely deposited and shared to build strong movements for change. Listen back to part 1 and part 2.//Socialist Alliance Councillor for Merri-bek Sue Bolton joined us to speak about Saturday's National Day of Action for Housing, which in Narrm/Melbourne will focus on a campaign to stop the demolition of the 44 high-rise public housing flats. Sue also talked about the Maribyrnong Council's decision to rescind its motion for peace and justice in Palestine, and about local council decision-making and the importance of resident activism. Join the rally for public housing at 1PM this Saturday the 9th of December outside the State Library of Victoria.//Academic and activist Dr Lina Koleilat came on the show to chat about the Institute of Postcolonial Studies, which has been a cultural and educational hub in Narrm for over 25 years. Lina spoke about the importance of the space as a site of activist intellectual production and sharing. There is an open meeting happening today, Thursday the 7th of December from 7-8PM, to discuss the current status of the IPCS and its future. You can join the meeting by clicking this link and find out more on the Save Postcolonial Studies Instagram page.// We played a speech given in Parliament by Independent Senator for VictoriaLidia Thorpe on the necessity of implementing the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples or UNDRIP in Australian legislation in the wake of yesterday's majority vote against herPrivate Members' Bill to implement UNDRIP by Labor and Coalition Parliamentarians. This decision came in the wake of the Joint Standing Committee on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Affairs' publication of itsreport on the inquiry into the implementation of UNDRIP in Australia in late November. Senator Thorpe is a Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung mother, grandmother, activist, and politician, and is the first Aboriginal Senator from Victoria.//Songs// Disco Dal'ona - TootArd//

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/yvbbosyn Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Taser guns, two water cannons to be provided to the Gardai. Gunnaí taser, dhá chanóin uisce le cur ar fáil do na Gardaí. The Commissioner of the Garda Síochána Drew Harris has confirmed that taser guns are to be made available to all members of the Public Order Unit of the Gardaí in view of the riots that were in the center of Dublin a week ago. Tá sé dearbhaithe ag Coimisinéir an Gharda Síochána Drew Harris go bhfuil gunnaí taser le cur ar fáil do gach comhalta d'Aonad Oird Phoiblí na nGardaí i bhfianaise na gcíréibeacha a bhí i lár Bhaile Átha Cliath seachtain ó shin. Two water canons are also to be purchased. Táthar le dhá chanóin uisce a cheannach freisin. In that regard, according to Commissioner Harris, Gardai will start using body cameras from the middle of next year and will be provided with more safety equipment, including stronger protective spray. Ina cheann sin, de réir an Choimisinéara Harris, tosóidh Gardaí ag baint leas as ceamaraí colainne ó lár na bliana seo chugainn agus cuirfear tuilleadh fearas sábháilteachta ar fáil dóibh, sprae cosanta níos láidre ina measc. Speaking at a hearing of the Oireachtas Law and Justice Committee, Commissioner Harris indicated that the Gardaí had already been making changes to their operations since the riots. Ag labhairt dó ag éisteacht de Choiste Dlí agus Cirt an Oireachtais, thug an Coimisinéir Harris le fios go raibh athruithe á ndéanamh cheana féin ag na Gardaí ar a gcuid oibríochtaí ó bhí na círéibeacha ann. He also said that more Gardaí would be trained in matters of public order and promised that Gardaí would be seen and visible in the capital during Christmas. Dúirt sé freisin go mbeadh tuilleadh Gardaí á n- oiliúint i gcúrsaí oird phoiblí agus gheall sé go mbeadh Gardaí le feiceáil agus le sofheiceáil sa phríomhchathair i gcaitheamh na Nollag. That is on the back of the Police Authority's review of the resources currently available to the Gardai, as announced by the Minister for Justice Helen McEntee yesterday. É sin ar mhuin an athbreithnithe atá an tÚdarás Póilíneachta a dhéanamh ar na hachmainní atá ag na Gardaí faoi láthair, mar a d'fhógair an tAire Dlí agus Cirt Helen McEntee inné. According to Drew Harris, those who were rioting in Dublin last week are a minority and he claimed that those people misused the suffering of others for their own narrow and ugly cause. Dar le Drew Harris gur mionlach atá sa dream a bhí ag réabadh i mBaile Átha Cliath an tseachtain seo caite agus mhaígh sé gur bhain na daoine sin mí- úsáid as fulaingt dhaoine eile ar son a gcúise cúngaigeanta agus gránna féin. While defending the way the Garda Síochána worked during the riots, Commissioner Harris said that as bad as the disorder in Dublin was that night, it did not last as long as the disorder in other capitals (in Europe). before this. Agus é ag cosaint mhodh oibre an Gharda Síochána le linn na gcíréibeacha, dúirt an Coimisinéir Harris dá dhonacht an mí-ord i mBaile Átha Cliath an oíche sin nár mhair sé chomh fada leis an mí-ord a bhí i bpríomhchathracha eile (san Eoraip) roimhe seo. RTÉ News and Current Affairs Nuacht agus Cúrsaí Reatha RTÉ

In this episode, Caroline is joined by proud Gunnai, Kurnai, Yorta Yorta & Wiradjuri woman Sky Thomas, and Rosie Kalina, a proud Wemba Wemba & Gunditjmara woman. Both are two iconic and community minded First Nations creatives, providing Blak joy through music, art and expression!Rosie is a highly regarded creative working in multiple artistic fields. She works in visual arts and curating, she specialises in makeup artistry, community arts work and producing.  She is this years Creative Associate for YIRRAMBOI. And Sky has a history in the creative industries, community engagement and events production – and she's implementing all that she's digested over the years into her new role of Music Producer at YIRRAMBOI. Returning for its 4th Iteration, YIRRAMBOI will run from the 4 – 14 May 2023. It will again invite audiences to immerse themselves in Blak stories- our truth, our way. YIRRAMBOI means ‘tomorrow' in both the Boonwurrung and Woiwurrung peoples language. It will celebrate the interconnectedness and diversity of First Nations creatives, both locally and globally, through a 10-day celebration of various artistic expressions that showcase the resilience and evolutionary practices of First Nations people. During this episode, Sky and Rosie offer insights into what people can expect at this year's event, which includes a vast array of immersive experience with a ‘post apocalyptic theme' - such as music, dance, drag, visual arts, fashion and so much more! We yarn about Rosie's and Sky family which have inspired their artistic joy and abilities,  yarn some of their favourite and upcoming creatives, and of course, why Blak spaces that ooze Blak love and joy are needed. Naarm/Melbourne, are you ready to feel the hum of Country beneath. Will you hear it? To find out more information about YIRRAMBOI, check out the website here.To keep up to date with Rosie, be sure to follow on Instagram here.To keep up to date with Sky, be sure to follow on Instagram here.To find out more information about Yirramboi, check out the website here.If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and don't forget to follow the show! Follow Caroline on Instagram @blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline here! We would like to acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia's First Peoples' who have never ceded their sovereignty. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where the podcast was taped. We pay our deepest respects to Traditional Owners across Australia and Elders past, present and emerging.This podcast was brought to you by On Track Studio.www.ontrackstudio.com.au@on.track.studioFor advertising opportunities please email hello@ontrackstudio.com.au

jQuery(document).ready(function(){ cab.clickify(); }); Original Podcast with clickable words https://tinyurl.com/2zh3ll3f Contact: irishlingos@gmail.com Video of the car owned by the Omá gunmen. Físeán den charr a bhí ag lucht gunnaí na hÓmaí. CCTV footage of the car used by those who carried out a gun attack on a senior police officer in the north last week has been published by the PSNI. Tá físéan TCI den charr a bhí ag an dream a rinne ionsaí gunna ar oifigeach sinsearach sna póilíní ó thuaidh an tseachtain seo caite foilsithe ag an PSNI. At a press event this afternoon, Detective Chief Superintendent Éamonn Corrigan said that the car was bought in Bealach Program in Antrim on February 8th. Ag preasócáid tráthnóna dúirt an tArdcheannfort Bleachtairí Éamonn Corrigan gur ceannaíodh an carr i mBealach Cláir in Aontroim an 8ú Feabhra. The police want to know where he says the car has been kept since then. Tá na póilíní ag iarraidh a fháil amach a deir sé cá raibh an carr coinnithe ó shin. The PSNI say the blue Ford Fiesta, with fake plates, was driven south-west on the M a 1 - the motorway between Dungannon and Belfast - on Tuesday, the night before the attack. Deir an PSNI gur tiomáineadh an Ford Fiesta gorm, agus plátaí bréige uirthi, siar ó dheas ar an M a 1 - an mótarbhealach idir Dún Geanainn agus Béal Feirste – Dé Máirt, an oíche sular déanadh an t-ionsaí. Two bullets were fired from guns at Chief Inspector John Caldwell, who remains in a critical condition in hospital. Scaoil beirt piléir as gunnaí leis an bPríomhchigire John Caldwell, a bhfuil drochbhail fós san ospidéal air. Police say 10 bullets were fired. Caitheadh 10 gcinn de philéir a deir póilíní. A pair of them crashed into other vehicles where Inspector Caldwell was parked at a gym and an under-age soccer game was underway on Wednesday night. Bhuail péire acu feithiclí eile san áit a raibh an Cigire Caldwell páirceáilte ag spórtlann agus cluiche sacair faoi aois ar bun san oíche Dé Céadaoin. A £20,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the attack. Tá £20,000 de luach saothair á thairiscint ar aon eolas a chiontódh an dream a ba chúis leis an ionsaí.

Hannah Della Bosca, Lidia Thorpe for APAN, Raina MacIntyre on mask research & Sarah Rogan on ending gas reliance in Victoria. Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// ​Geographer Hannah Della Bosca joins us to discuss the phenomenon of seeking sensory comforts to insulate against the physical effects of climate change. Hannah is currently a PhD Candidate and Research Assistant at Sydney Environment Institute, University of Sydney. Her work and expertise span generational coal mining communities, community resilience, and energy transitions.// ​We'll hear edited excerpts of Djabwurrung, Gunnai and Gunditjmara woman Senator Lidia Thorpe speaking at the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network's inaugural Palestine Solidarity Conference from 27th to the 29th of January. Senator Thorpe participated in the opening plenary of the conference, ''Organising for Palestine on stolen land: Solidarity and Intersectionality''.// ​Major flaws have been flagged in an updated Cochrane Review. Published last week it is the latest review to suggest face masks don't work in the community. The Cochrane Review's use of meta-analysis to support the idea that masks are ineffective in reducing transmission of respiratory infections has been challenged by a number of experts. Today Raina MacIntyre joins us to shed light on some of the underlying issues within the review, and how we can make more informed decisions when it comes to safeguarding ourselves and our community against infectious disease. Raina MacIntyre is a National Health and Medical Research Council Research Fellow, Head of the Biosecurity Program at the Kirby Institute, and Professor of Global Biosecurity at UNSW. Raina is an international leader in emerging infections, and is involved in research on face mask, vaccines, influenza, COVID-19 and other infectious diseases research studies that directly inform national and international policy and practice in communicable disease control.​// ​As Victorian homes face up to 25 per cent increase in gas prices this week, Environment Victoria has renewed calls to the Victorian government to break the state's addiction to polluting gas. Next up, we will be joined by Sarah Rogan, Climate Campaign Manager from Environment Victoria. Sarah is a senior campaigner with a values-driven approach to human rights and social justice. She is an advocate, gender expert & respected leader who has had over 15 years experience in rights-based activism. Today we will be discussing the impacts of gas usage, what the Victorian Government is doing to move away from gas and how these strategies could be improved and accelerated to better support residents.​// Songs// ​love like water - Leah Flanagan// Neon moon​ - ​Miiesha​​​ // Running with the hurricane - Camp Cope​//​ D​ays Go By​ - Pirra & Dirty Vegas /​/​ 

 *Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time contains graphic audio images and descriptions of Aboriginal and Torres-Strait Islander people who have died, and of deaths in custody. This episode of Doin' Time is dedicated to TJ Hickey, who died in custody on 14 February 2004 as a direct result of the actions of the Redfern Police. First up on the program, Marisa speaks with Tuffy Morwitzer, campaigner with Goongerah Environment Centre GECO, about campaigning to protect native forests and wildlife from logging on Gunnai, Monero & Bidelwel Country in so-called East Gippsland. They also speak about the mass meeting GECO is organising in regards to erosion of human rights with Victorian anti-protest laws. You can attend GECO's mass meeting on the right to organise at 6.30pm on Tuesday March 7 at 535 Elizabeth St, central Melbourne, to discuss and then vote on practical ways to support climate action and the environment, and to defend the right to protest - go to geco.org.au/calendar to book your ticket. Next up on the show, Marisa is joined by Cheryl Kaulfuss from the Indigenous Social Justice Association (ISJA) Melbourne, about First Nations teenager TJ Hickey who died during a police pursuit in 2004. Cheryl gave a solidarity support message in the leadup to a rally happening on 14 February on the anniversary of his death. Finally, Marisa interviews Scott Cosgriff, Senior Lawyer at the Human Rights Law Centre, about the plight of asylum seekers and refugees, despite there being good news about visas. 

This week, the Djab Wurrung, Gunnai and Gunditjamara Senator Lidia Thorpe quit the Greens and moved to the crossbench, after voicing concerns about the proposed Voice to Parliament.  She's now declared herself a leader of the Black sovereign movement.  Today, we unpack what Black sovereignty is, and its connection to the referendum later this year.   And a warning: this episode of the podcast contains the voices of Indigenous people who have died.  Featured:  Dr Hannah McGlade, member of the UN Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues and Senior Indigenous Research Fellow, Curtin University, Perth 

This week, the Djab Wurrung, Gunnai and Gunditjamara Senator Lidia Thorpe quit the Greens and moved to the crossbench, after voicing concerns about the proposed Voice to Parliament.  She's now declared herself a leader of the Black sovereign movement.  Today, we unpack what Black sovereignty is, and its connection to the referendum later this year.   And a warning: this episode of the podcast contains the voices of Indigenous people who have died.  Featured:  Dr Hannah McGlade, member of the UN Permanent Forum for Indigenous Issues and Senior Indigenous Research Fellow, Curtin University, Perth 

Senator Lidia Thorpe, the first Aboriginal Australian to represent Victoria in the federal Senate, spoke with Lawyers Weekly during the recent Reconciliation Week about what broader Australia can learn from Indigenous legal principles and how existing laws and legislative processes can be alienating for First Nations people. On this episode of The Lawyers Weekly Show, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with Senator Thorpe, a DjabWurrung, Gunnai, and Gunditjmara woman representing the Greens in the Federal Parliament, about her personal and political interest in the Indigenous experience in Australia's legal system, what drives her to advocate for change, and her perception of why there are fewer Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lawyers in Australia relative to their numbers across the national population. Senator Thorpe also details how she feels existing laws and processes can be alienating for First Nations people and what impact this can have, the importance of self-determination and whether it can be attained in the near future, the benefits of Indigenous legal principles and how they can be applied in modern Australia, and how best lawyers of all stripes can use their professional standing to push for and enact societal change. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.   If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Jason Eades, CEO of Welcome To Country. Welcome To Country started as a marketplace to promote and sell Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander experiences and tourism. However, over Covid they've evolved their business model to also be a marketplace for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander products including books, art, jewellery and food. Links from the episode:Welcome to CountryWelcome to Country by Marcia LangtonPride & Purpose: The Welcome to Country Story | #107Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… This episode is brought to you by...MobileDigitalAbout your co-host: About your co-host: Jason Eades from Welcome to CountryJason is CEO of Welcome to Country and brings a deep passion and experience in Indigenous affairs and is a proud Aboriginal man born and raised on Gunnai country in south-east Victoria. A highly skilled Senior Executive offering more than 15 years of senior management experience across the arts, tourism, native title, and strategic policy sectors within the not-for-profit, private and government industries. Results-focused and effectual leader with proven ability to manage multiple complex issues.You can contact Jason at LinkedInAbout your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.Please contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Monday Breakfast with Phuong and Jacob // 7AM: Fiona and Shane spoke to Jasmine, a Kurdish film maker who is making a documentary about the Bendigo Street campaign, where a group of people moved into houses left empty after they were compulsorily acquired for a freeway project that didn't go ahead. You can catch Shane and Fiona from HAAG on Raise The Roof 5.30 - 6 pm on the second and fourth Wednesday's of the month here on 3CR. // 7.30AM: Alex Bainbridge, national co-convenor of Socialist Alliance and long-time climate activist joined Felix and Jacob from Green Left Radio to chat about the political implications of the new IPCC report which is being touted as a "Code Red for Humanity" and why it raises the case for radical social change driven by mass movements. // 7.50AM: Jiselle Hanna and Pier Moro from Asia Pacific Currents spoke with Farkhondeh Akbar, a human rights activist and researcher, who gave analysis on the politics of the Taliban, its prospects for governing and if they have changed from 20 years ago. // We discussed some ways of supporting people in Afghanistan. If you have the means, you can donate to Rukhshana Media, an organisation that produces news from the perspective of women, providing a means for women to stand up and speak out on their rights. Mahboba's Promise is another organisation that is providing essential shelter, food, and hygiene essentials, supporting families in and around Kabul. // 8.10AM: Lidia Thorpe, DjabWurrung, Gunnai and Gunditjmara woman and The Greens Senator for Victoria, joined Priya Kunjan on Thursday Breakfast to talk about treaty in light of incarceration rates and climate change, and to discuss the truth telling and treaty circle which took place last week.  // Songs:  Alice Skye - Melbourne,Remy Ondrey - Mysterious,Archie Roach - I'm On Your Side

Acknowledgement of Country News Headline Petition calling on the release of pro-independence  and antiracism activist Victor Yeimo This is the first part of a two-part interview with JN Joniad, where he speaks about his own experience of seeking asylum and becoming stranded in Indonesia, and the Australian government's complicity in this process. Joniad is a Rohingya journalist and journalism editor at the archipelago magazine. He is a student of political science and human rights activist. He was formerly an Engineering and Physics student in Myanmar, before being forced to flee to Indonesia. Joniad contributes to film and publishing accounts of refugees searching for a safe and durable solution.  CONTENT WARNING: this segment includes some discussion of traumatic experiences endured while seeking asylum which may be distressing to listeners who are refugees or from refugee backgrounds. If you need to speak to someone about this, you can call Lifeline 24/7 Australia wide on 13 11 14.  The Freedom Street documentary covers the story of Joniad and other refugees trapped in Indonesia due to Australia's border regime- donate to their fundraiser We speak with Mariam, a clinical scientist and Afghan clothing and jewellery boutique owner, about her fundraising campaign to raise emergency funds for displaced families in Kabul, during the ongoing humanitarian crisis in Afghanistan. Mariam moved to Australia in 2001 on a humanitarian visa from Pakistan with her mother.  Senator Lidia Thorpe is a DjabWurrung, Gunnai and Gunditjmara woman and The Greens Senator for Victoria. In 2017, she became the first Aboriginal woman in Victorian parliament. In 2020, she became the first Indigenous person to represent Victoria in federal parliament. This morning, she's joining us on 3CR to talk about Treaty in light of incarceration rates and climate change, and to discuss the Truth Telling and Treaty Circle which is on this evening at 7pm.  Eirene, Secretary of the Renters and Housing Union (RAHU), joins us to discuss a recent VCAT decision that ruled it lawful for renters to be evicted from their homes for unpaid rental debt accrued during the victorian eviction moratorium that ended in March this year. We will also discuss the ongoing rental stress and housing precarity of casualised workers and those on low incomes amid current lockdowns. Sara El Sayed joins us to speak about her first book, Muddy People. Her work features in the anthologies Growing Up African in Australia and Arab, Australian, Other. She is a recipient of a Queensland Writers Fellowship and was a finalist for the 2020 Queensland Premier's Young Writers and Publishers Award.  SongsKing Stingray - Milkumana

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Jason Eades, CEO of Welcome To Country. Welcome To Country started as a marketplace to promote and sell Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander experiences and tourism. However, over Covid they've evolved their business model to also be a marketplace for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander products including books, art, jewelry and food. In this episode, Jason shares how businesses like Kip & Co are developing meaningful and win win relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander businesses. He shares how their PayPal partnership came about and why he is hugely optimistic about the recognition and opportunities for Indigenous entrepreneurs. Links from the episodeWelcome to CountryWelcome to Country by Marcia LangtonBronwyn BancroftKip & CoTraditional place names in mailing addressesGreen Ant GinShopify Plus & Incu (sponsored)Signet & Flora & Fauna (sponsored)Questions answered:How and why did Welcome to Country expand to sell products?How do you find new creators and retailers to join the marketplace?How can businesses best support Indigenous artists and producers?This episode was brought to you by… Shopify PlusIncu has been introducing customers to new international brands for nearly 20 years. With ten retail stores, eCommerce was a support player but in the last year it has got serious. Upgrading from a custom site to Shopify and now Shopify Plus, Incu's online sales have grown 300% year on year. Shopify Plus features such as Launchpad for automation, Flow to manage the product range, Scripts for customisation and Shopify Plus' Merchant Growth Model have all had a compounding effect. Not only are sales up 300% year on year, conversion rates are up 80%, verage session engagement up 91% and bounce rate is down 40%. Incu? More like in-wooooah. To read more of Incu's story and see other case studies visit the customer sections on shopify.com.au/plus.SignetIf I asked you who you thought the Captain Planet was of Australian retail, I am sure the team over at Flora & Fauna would get most of your votes. They continue to set the benchmark for sustainable retail - and business in general. So, we are proud to share that they partnered with our friends at Signet to create plastic free packaging. Using Signet's eco friendly protective packaging range, Flora & Fauna have been able save 30 tonnes of plastic from landfill while keeping their 8,000 products safe in transit. As captain planet would say, “with our powers combined…” Visit signet.net.au/blog to find out more.About your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Jason Eades from Welcome to CountryJason is CEO of Welcome to Country and brings a deep passion and experience in Indigenous affairs and is a proud Aboriginal man born and raised on Gunnai country in south-east Victoria. A highly skilled Senior Executive offering more than 15 years of senior management experience across the arts, tourism, native title, and strategic policy sectors within the not-for-profit, private and government industries. Results-focused and effectual leader with proven ability to manage multiple complex issues.You can contact Jason at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we are joined by Jason Eades, CEO of Welcome To Country. Welcome To Country started as a marketplace to promote and sell Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander experiences and tourism. However, over Covid they've evolved their business model to also be a marketplace for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander products including books, art, jewelry and food. In this episode, Jason shares how businesses like Kip & Co are developing meaningful and win win relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander businesses. He shares how their PayPal partnership came about and why he is hugely optimistic about the recognition and opportunities for Indigenous entrepreneurs. Links from the episodeWelcome to CountryWelcome to Country by Marcia LangtonBronwyn BancroftKip & CoTraditional place names in mailing addressesGreen Ant GinShopify Plus & Incu (sponsored)Signet & Flora & Fauna (sponsored)Questions answered:How and why did Welcome to Country expand to sell products?How do you find new creators and retailers to join the marketplace?How can businesses best support Indigenous artists and producers?This episode was brought to you by… Shopify PlusIncu has been introducing customers to new international brands for nearly 20 years. With ten retail stores, eCommerce was a support player but in the last year it has got serious. Upgrading from a custom site to Shopify and now Shopify Plus, Incu's online sales have grown 300% year on year. Shopify Plus features such as Launchpad for automation, Flow to manage the product range, Scripts for customisation and Shopify Plus' Merchant Growth Model have all had a compounding effect. Not only are sales up 300% year on year, conversion rates are up 80%, verage session engagement up 91% and bounce rate is down 40%. Incu? More like in-wooooah. To read more of Incu's story and see other case studies visit the customer sections on shopify.com.au/plus.SignetIf I asked you who you thought the Captain Planet was of Australian retail, I am sure the team over at Flora & Fauna would get most of your votes. They continue to set the benchmark for sustainable retail - and business in general. So, we are proud to share that they partnered with our friends at Signet to create plastic free packaging. Using Signet's eco friendly protective packaging range, Flora & Fauna have been able save 30 tonnes of plastic from landfill while keeping their 8,000 products safe in transit. As captain planet would say, “with our powers combined…” Visit signet.net.au/blog to find out more.About your host: Nathan Bush from eSuite Nathan Bush is a digital strategist, Co-founder of eCommerce talent agency, eSuite and host of the Add to Cart podcast. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-host: Jason Eades from Welcome to CountryJason is CEO of Welcome to Country and brings a deep passion and experience in Indigenous affairs and is a proud Aboriginal man born and raised on Gunnai country in south-east Victoria. A highly skilled Senior Executive offering more than 15 years of senior management experience across the arts, tourism, native title, and strategic policy sectors within the not-for-profit, private and government industries. Results-focused and effectual leader with proven ability to manage multiple complex issues.You can contact Jason at LinkedInPlease contact us if you: Want to come on board as an Add To Cart sponsor Are interested in joining Add To Cart as a co-host Have any feedback or suggestions on how to make Add To Cart betterEmail hello@addtocart.com.au We look forward to hearing from you! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

News and labour updates from the Asia Pacific region.Aboriginal deaths in custody are still happening in Australia at an alarming rate despite numerous enquiries and hundreds of recommendations. We speak to Tarneen Onus-Williams, a Yigar Gunditjmara, Bindal, Yorta Yorta person and an Aboriginal activists about the recently completed inquest into the death of Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Wiradjuri man Raymond Noel Thomas.3CR Radiothon is the time for you to support the station that supports you, your struggles, your organsations and your communities. To donate, click here (link is external). Don't forget to mention APC for your donation.Asia Pacific Currents provides updates of labour struggles and campaigns from the Asia Pacific region. It is produced by Australia Asia Worker Links, in the studio of 3CR Radio in Melbourne, Australia

Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Wiradjuri man Raymond Noel Lindsay Thomas died during a police pursuit on June 25, 2017. The inquest into his death commenced on Monday 5 July – 4 years later.Joining me on today's show to talk about the inquest, and Aboriginal deaths in custody, is Aboriginal activist and co-founder of the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance, Dtarneen Onus Williams.  Dtarneen starts here by introducing themselves.

First, we shout out to the Justice for Wayne Fella Morrison campaign, including the petition to #BanSpitHoods to Stop Black Deaths in Custody. Also, check out the campaign's Gofundme. We then hear from part of the Rally for Harm Reduction in the Inner West, chaired by Phoebe McDonald and Liz Walsh (Vic Socialists). Speakers include: Sione Crawford, Harm Reduction Victoria; Yasemin Jensen-Solyom, Flat Out; Rei Alphonso, Flat Out; and James Dunne, Harm Reduction Researcher.We then hear from Jeanine Hourani speaking at the Free Palestine rally in mid May (follow Free Palestine Melbourne).Finally, we hear from Lidia Thorpe speaking at the Gunnai Kurnai Country needs urgent protecting snap action on 28th April.Support our radiothon here, or on the 3CR website and mention us for the June radiothon!MusicAlice Skye - Stay in BedThelma Plum - Don't let a good girl downElectric Fields - 2000 and Whatever 

Dixon Patten is a proud Yorta Yorta and Gunnai man and  Founder, Director at Bayila Creative.In this conversation we covered plenty of ground and we went deep. One of the themes that ran through this conversation was connection. Dixon shares what connection means for him, how this translates to his work, to his art and the way in which he works with clients. We talk about his process and how important, how essential it is to take time, to allow space for art to be expressed.We talk about what it means to connect, to self, to others, to country.We talk about some of the challenges around identity he experienced growing up and how that has influenced his work and the work he's doing now with young, emerging artists and how we can support more aboriginal owned businesses. Towards the end of this conversation Dixon shared some lessons learned through loss, and the grieving process. This conversation had a huge impact on me and has changed how I think about work and how we do it, especially when it comes to how we spend time and what we spend it on.Please make some time and space for this conversation, it deserves it.You can find Dixon's work here www.bayila.com.au and follow him on Instagram here @green_eyed_turtle _If you'd like to share some feedback please contact me via instagram here @mikey.ellis or via the website www.mikeyellis.comAnd please share this episode, it's an important conversation. 

7:00am Acknowledgement of Country7:10am We listen to an interview with Nayuka Gorrie, Kurnai/Gunai, Gunditjmara, Wiradjuri and Yorta Yorta freelance writer, about transformative justice, decolonisation and abolishing 'Australia Day' (first aired on the Transformative Justice Show, part of Satellite Skies). 7:45am We chat with Meriki Onus, Gunditjmara and Gunnai woman and co-founder of the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance (WAR), about 7 Days of Resistance, creativity and centring Indigenous sovereignty in abolition work. 8:05am: Neil Morris (DRMNGNOW) joins us in the studio to discuss his recently released (incredible!) track, Ancestors, Jan 26th and the question of how to #AbolishAustraliaDay if, after all, Australia Does Not Exist.Songs (The original broadcast on 855am and 3CR digital contained the following music - removed owing to no license for podcasting music)Kev Carmody: Pillars of SocietyDizzy Doolan: This Is How We Do RemixAncestress: Bring Buildings DownDRMNGNOW: Ancestors feat. Kee'ahn Prod. River BoySee you all this Saturday at the Invastion Day Dawn Service, BIRRARANGA (Melbourne) Invasion Day 2019 Protest and Balit Narrun Share the Spirit Festival  

0.00 Acknowledgement of Country 0.02 News Headlines 0.15 We play part of an episode of Call Your Girlfriend on White Fragility.0.30 Anya chats to Steven Caruana, 2017 Winston Churchill Memorial Trust Fellow, about the OPCAT, what ratifying it means for Australia and how best to use the OPCAT to prevent abuse in places of detention. 0.45 Lauren chats to Laura Rouhan, founder of Friends for Good about how the organisation is working to combat loneliness and social isolation in today's modern world. 1.10 The team reflects on what 2018 meant for them, promotes Queerspace's Christmas breakfast event, and thanks listeners for being part of their 3CR journey this year  1.15 Lauren talks to Meriki Onus, Gunnai and Gunditjimarra woman and co-founder of WAR about what constitutional recognition means (and does not mean) for First Nations people and the importance of self-determination.  Songs (music removed due to licensing)  song: Shookartist: Raja Kumarisong: Rose In Harlemartist: Teyana Taylor song: 1000 Years artist: Mojo Juju   song: Knowartist: Syd tha Kyd song: I Like It artist: Cardi B   

Thursday Breakfast 9 August 2018SPECIAL PROGRAM Enough is Enough: Beyond #AfricangangsThursday Breakfast were joined by four amazing guests live on air for a panel discussion about the everyday impacts of the #AfricanGangs narrative on community, connecting this to bigger issues of systemic racism, anti-blackness and colonisation, and focusing on some of the incredible initiatives and stories from the African community here in Narrm/Melbourne. Presenters: Apeec Nhial and Scheherazade Bloul Special guests: Meriki Onus from the Gunnai, Djap Wurrung and Gunditjmara nations, is a community member living on unceded territory of Narrm. Meriki has been involved in activism on the over incarceration of Aboriginal people, Aboriginal deaths in custody, youth justice and most recently saving Djap Wurrung sacred sites. Meriki has also worked in the Community Legal Centre sector on and off for the past seven years, with a particular focus on survivors of family violence. Maker Mayek is a lawyer and co-campaigner behind the original #AfricanGangs social media campaign. Saba Alemayoh is a conscientious social entrepreneur, the founder of Afro Hub that provides a platform for African talent. Incorporated within her restaurant attempting to use the existing capitalist structure to create the empowerment she wants to see. Areej Nur is a radio journalist and co-founder of African artists collective Still Nomads. Music by hip hop artists from the African community living on Naarm.P-Unique Everlasting Ft. KaraROR - Prophecies Ft. P-UniqueSophiegrophy - Purple $waySampa the Great - F E M A L E

Marisa and Peter interviewed Sam Watson Aboriginal activist and Elder from Queensland about his reflections on Rudd's apology. He spoke about the history of colonisation, stolen generation, stolen  wages, and the ways in which we can improve things through Treaty and also having good Programmes for aboriginal people.Marisa and Peter then spoke to Lidia Thorpe, Greens Mp and proud Gunnai woman from Victoria. She spoke on behalf of her Aboriginal sisters, citing examples where some women are hoping that they reach 50 years old. It was discussed that Aboriginal people have low life expectancy, and that much healing needs to bcppen for all Aboriginal people. Lidia's reflections about Sorry Day and Keven Rudd's apology were also discussed. 

Ray Thomas comes from the Gunnai people of the Gippsland region of Eastern Victoria. Mainly self-taught, Ray became involved in painting through being introduced to it by the late Indigenous artist, Lin Onus, who influenced and inspired his work.Lecture recorded on 22 August 2012.