Podcasts about Gurindji

Acknowledgement of Country// Highlights from 2024: First Nations Stories & JusticeToday's show features a selection of interviews from First Nations interviews centering story-telling and fighting for justice. From challenging colonial copaganda, to uplifting storytelling, fighting for the protection of sacred Country, and so much more! Stay tuned to 3CR 855AM, 3CR Digital and streaming at 3cr.org.au or via the Community Radio App.//For First Nations listeners please be advised that the episode covers topics such as colonial violence, genocide, Stolen Generations, and land occupation. For 24/7 mob only support you can always contact 13 YARN 13 92 76, Yarning Safe'n'Strong 1800 959 563.//Challenging Colonial Copaganda - 1 Aug 2024//First, we listen back to an excerpt from Brisbane Free University and Radio Reversal's 'Challenging Colonial Copaganda' webinar, which brought together Professor Chelsea Watego, Dr Amy McQuire, Ronnie Gorrie and Associate Professor Amanda Porter to speak about the laundering and normalisation of policing in so-called Australia. In this segment, we hear Chelsea and Amanda critically discussing the normalisation of police presence at First Nations community events, and the machinations of police image-management through ties with other institutions//Frontier Wars and March on ANZAC - 25 Apr 2024//Professor Ghillar, Michael Anderson, Convenor of the Sovereign Union, last surviving member of the original Aboriginal Tent Embassy's founding four, and Head of State of the Euahlayi Peoples Republic joins us to discuss the importance of commemorating the Frontier Wars on this date of colonial military remembrance. The March on ANZAC, which has been held on April 25th in Canberra for over a decade now, highlights the vital resistance of Aboriginal people who lost their lives in the Frontier Wars fighting against colonial invasion.//   Maya Hodge - 18 Jul 2024//These Arms Hold Maya Hodge is a proud Lardil emerging curator and writer based on the lands of the Kulin Nation (Melbourne). Her practise explores the power of disrupting colonial narratives to uplift First Nations storytelling, healing and artistic autonomy. In 2022, she co-curated Collective Movements at Monash University Museum of Art (MUMA) which toured across Victoria and this year curated These Arms Hold, which showed at Incinerator Gallery  from 6 July 2024 - 8 September 2024. Beyond the Bars LIVE from Barwon Prison - 11 July 2024//We listen to an excerpt from this week's 2024 Beyond the Bars LIVE Broadcast, Tues 9th July from Barwon Prison in Lara near Geelong. 3CR Presenters Chris Austin and Keiran Stewart-Assheton speak with some of the First Nations men incarcerated at Barwon Prison. They discuss child removals, DHS & Aboriginal Community-Controlled Organisations, and offer some advice and thoughts on supports and solutions for Mob inside. Listen back to the full broadcasts from each prison here//Laniyuk - 02 May 2024//We listen back to an excerpt from a conversation with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk. Thursday Breakky co-host and Women on the Line presenter Priya spoke to Laniyuk in February 2024 about the ongoing campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia Care, as well as the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country. You'll also hear from several Larrakia women - Jamilah Mills, Arbei Talbot, Hayley Mcadam, Aunty Aly Mills, and Arbei Adjrun - who have lent their voices and stories to the fight, using audiovisual storytelling as a medium to convey the significance of Larrakia people's relationship with Country as a foundation for community and cultural strength, and to ensure Larrakia futures. To hear the full interview, go to www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline. And if you're living on or around Larrakia Country, we encourage you help protect sacred land and to get down to Lee Point today!// Song: Homeland by Tjaka// Invasion Day Rally : Naarm/melbourneSunday 26 January 202510 am sharpParliament House, Melbourne/Naarm on Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung Lands// 

We've been talking in the last few episodes about food, plants, animals and Indigenous struggles for land. Today, an official ceasefire comes into effect in Gaza, a deal that the powerful US imperialist and zionist colonial invaders have been forced to make with the besieged Indigenous resistance fighters who they were unable to eliminate after almost 15 months of genocidal bombardment.As Palestinian writer and organiser Tara Alami wrote in October 2023: ‘true decolonisation includes lifting the siege, halting military aid and the weapons trade, ending the occupation of Palestinian land — and liberation from Zionist settler colonialism and imperialism in Palestine and the region at large'. ‘A ceasefire' she writes ‘is the first demand in a long, unwavering struggle for liberation'.The struggle for land back and return continues, as it does for indigenous people all over the world.On this continent, one such struggle is that of the Larrakia people in Lee Point, Northern Territory.Today you'll hear from Laniyuk, one of a small group of Larrakia women who are running the campaign to return Lee Point to the Larrakia people.Laniyuk is a Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French political creative whose art practice is grounded in cultural, language and land reclamation. She writes and performs poetry, speculative fiction, short memoir and is a visual artist. She gives lectures, moderates panels and runs workshops. We featured her poem titled ‘Only Words' on Episode Five of Season Two. The Sunday Paper and Podcast remain independent and reader and listener supported.This episode was made on Wurundjeri land, this land was invaded, stolen and remains under occupation. Colonial violence continues, as does Indigenous resistance.Our theme music was made by DOBBY.Matt Chun is our executive producer.The Sunday Paper Podcast is compiled, mixed and edited by Mell Chun.Naarm action for Lee Point 20th January at Defense Housing Australia,120 Bay Street Port Melbourne from 4.30 to 5.30pm.Return Lee Point to Larrakia People Campaign Website: returnleepoint.comLaniyuk's Instagram: @laniyuk This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thesundaypaperpodcast.substack.com/subscribe

This  Womens Climate Conversation identifies some tools and ways forward to caring for future generations and all life.  Guests: Susan Moylan-Coombs is the founding director of The Gaimaragal Group, which she established to create a new story of connection and wellbeing for all Australians.The group's aim is to facilitate the voice for our Elders in the contemporary social space, empower First Nations youth to realise their full potential, and provide two-way cultural translation to bring individuals and communities together. Susan's ancestry is Woolwonga and Gurindji from the Northern Territory.  She has extensive experience working with First Australian communities nationally, with specific expertise in community consultation, empowerment and the facilitation of voice and storytelling. Susan previously held the positions of Executive Producer ABC's Indigenous Programs Unit and Head of Production, NITV a division of SBS. Professor Susan Harris Rimmer is the Director of the Griffith University Policy Innovation Hub, which helps policy-makers solve policy problems through evidence based collaboration with multidisciplinary experts.Sue works at the intersection of human rights and politics and researches gender dynamics in transitions. She is a member of the Law Futures Centre and the Griffith Asia Institute. Dr Elise Stephenson is Deputy Director of the Global Institute for Women's Leadership (GIWL) and National Security College (NSC) at the Australian National University, as well as an Adjunct in the Griffith Asia Institute.A political scientist and international relations scholar, Dr Stephenson's research focuses on intervening at critical junctures to ensure equality in ‘frontier' international affairs and grand challenges. She researches gender and sexuality, leadership, equality and justice across politics, diplomacy, national security, government, intelligence, and the Asia Pacific.  Hosted by Janet Salisbury, co-founder of the Women's Climate Congress  Earth Matters #1459 was produced by Bec Horridge on Ngunnawal and Ngambri lands in Canberra. 

“Caring for future generations and all Life” is the topic of this ground breaker Womens Climate Conversation.   “How do we look to the future when we haven't addressed the historical issues of the past”. Susan Moylan-Coombs Guests: Susan Moylan-Coombs is the founding director of The Gaimaragal Group, which she established to create a new story of connection and wellbeing for all Australians.The group's aim is to facilitate the voice for our Elders in the contemporary social space, empower First Nations youth to realise their full potential, and provide two-way cultural translation to bring individuals and communities together. Susan's ancestry is Woolwonga and Gurindji from the Northern Territory.  She has extensive experience working with First Australian communities nationally, with specific expertise in community consultation, empowerment and the facilitation of voice and storytelling. Susan previously held the positions of Executive Producer ABC's Indigenous Programs Unit and Head of Production, NITV a division of SBS. Professor Susan Harris Rimmer is the Director of the Griffith University Policy Innovation Hub, which helps policy-makers solve policy problems through evidence based collaboration with multidisciplinary experts.Sue works at the intersection of human rights and politics and researches gender dynamics in transitions. She is a member of the Law Futures Centre and the Griffith Asia Institute.  Dr Elise Stephenson is Deputy Director of the Global Institute for Women's Leadership (GIWL) and National Security College (NSC) at the Australian National University, as well as an Adjunct in the Griffith Asia Institute.A political scientist and international relations scholar, Dr Stephenson's research focuses on intervening at critical junctures to ensure equality in ‘frontier' international affairs and grand challenges. She researches gender and sexuality, leadership, equality and justice across politics, diplomacy, national security, government, intelligence, and the Asia Pacific.  Hosted by Janet Salisbury, co-founder of the Women's Climate Congress       Part Two is coming on the 7th August.Earth Matters #1458 was produced by Bec Horridge on Ngunnawal and Ngambri lands in Canberra. 

Gurindji man Kamahi Djordan King was born into a large Katherine family and spent time going bush with family as his father worked road building in the Ngukurr region and going to school in Katherine. A man of great talent in all things artistic and creative, he took himself off to university to learn his trade and has trodden the boards of many great stages in Australia and the UK. Add to that creating his own cabaret show, the inception of Constantina Bush and mixing it with some great stars and artists and a famous world politician! Kamahi is a man with a wonderful generous spirit and is only halfway through his life story. We are thrilled to have him as the cameo on our very first episode of Untold Territory - From the Couch at Crow Corner. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// First up today we are joined by Scott Drummond, Head of Policy and Practice at VAADA - the peak body representing publicly-funded AOD services in Victoria. In the following interview, we will be discussing in detail the rejection of a Medically Supervised Injecting Room (MSIR) in Melbourne's CBD, as well as the newly announced $95 Million AOD 'Statewide Action Plan', and what this means for the future of AOD treatment services.// James McKenzie of 3CR's In Ya Face speaking with Just Equal's Rodney Croome last month about political moves from the Coalition and the Albanese Government over LGBTIQA+ students in religious schools, and a federal religious discrimination bill. You can hear the full conversation between James and Rodney here, and catch In Ya Face every Friday from 4-5PM on 3CR.//  Native Title Rockets writer, director and producer and campaign coordinator Rochelle (Rocky) Humphrey joins us today to speak about the campaign led by Senior Kokatha Elder Aunty Suzanne Coleman Haseldine to defend Kokatha Country from Southern Launch's harmful rocket testing activities at the Koonibba Test Range. This week, Southern Launch plans to test rockets over Yellabinna Reginal Reserve and Yumburra Conservation Park, proceeding without thorough consultation with First Nations or appropriate Environmental Impact Statements and raising widespread concern about the impacts on sacred cultural sites and Mallee bushland. Donate to the West Mallee Protection campaign here, and follow along on Instagram for more information about the upcoming Rocket Wreckers fundraising rave and other events.// In our final segment today, we are going to hear an excerpt from a conversation with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk. Thursday Breakky co-host and Women on the Line presenter Priya spoke to Laniyuk in February this year about the ongoing campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia Care, as well as the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country. You'll also hear from several Larrakia women - Jamilah Mills, Arbei Talbot, Hayley Mcadam, Aunty Aly Mills, and Arbei Adjrun - who have lent their voices and stories to the fight, using audiovisual storytelling as a medium to convey the significance of Larrakia people's relationship with Country as a foundation for community and cultural strength, and to ensure Larrakia futures. To hear the full interview, go to www.3cr.org.au/womenontheline. And if you're living on or around Larrakia Country, we encourage you help protect sacred land and to get down to Lee Point today!//

This week we hear about two campaigns at the forefront of opposition to the military expansion on this continent.  ‘Native Title Rockets' Campaign Coordinator and documentary Director Rocky speaks with Priya Kunjan (Thursday Breakfast) about Southern Launch's Koonibba rocket testing range that has begun commercial operation with its first rocket launch this week on Kokatha lands near Ceduna, South Australia.  Kokatha elder Aunty Sue Haseldine brings us a call out for supporters to protect country from damage by the rocket testing operations.  Then we hear an interview from Phuong Tran (Tuesday Breakfast) with Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French political creative Laniyuk about the sacred lands of the Larrakia people, which are currently under threat of being destroyed by Defence Housing Australia. Binybara 'Lee Point' near Darwin is an area of deep cultural significance to the Larrakia Peoples and is also an internationally-significant site for migratory shorebirds and home to the rare and endangered Gouldian Finch. Larrakia people are being supported by community groups to have Lee Point protected and returned to traditional custodianship, after the Federal government gave Defence Housing Australia permission to develop the site 800 homes in 2018.  Last week Environmental Justice Australia made an application to the Aboriginal Areas Protection Authority (AAPA) to recognise sacred sites in the Lee Point development zone, including the Danggalaba Dreaming track, a sacred waterway and traditional camping places and ceremonial grounds on behalf of Larrakia Danggalaba Traditional Owner Tibby Quall.Support the campaign by signing the petition to Return Lee Point to the Care of Larrakia People.   

Desmond Campbell is a proud Gurindji and Alawa-Ngalakan man from the Northern Territory and is the CEO of Welcome to Country with a background in consulting, social policy and Government services. Desmond joined Welcome to Country to continue to build a platform that is First Nations led and operated, contributing to economic independence of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and by sharing the world's oldest continuous living cultures and languages by First Nations people on their terms and cultural integrity.  Our yarn starts with Desmond sharing his own identity and the proud legacy of his family which flows through his blood. It weaves through to his role at Welcome to Country, why this organisation exists and how it serves its stakeholders. And it ends with a powerful and emotional vision for the future. For those of us who believe we should be proud and fiercely protective of the oldest living civilisation in the world, through this interview, Desmond opens a door which he invites us to walk through. Highlights: Desmond shares his family background including his legacies from both his mother's and father's side. He highlights on his father's side his relationship to Vincent Lingiari, his Great Grandfather, who Paul Kelly's song “From Little Things Big Things Grow”  is about; and his mother's Uncle who was awarded a Member of the British Empire Medal for, amongst other things, diagnosing leprosy in Aboriginal people throughout the Northern Territory We talk about the importance of identity and Desmond shares his approach to leadership and his mission to carry forward his cultural legacy through his role at Welcome to Country He shares his view on leading with emotion despite being told that it might not be appropriate and we discuss the human value of emotion in leadership Desmond takes us through some of his childhood experiences which made him feel like a second class citizen, but contrasts this with his deepening curiosity and pride as he started learning about the history and legacy of his mob He talks about how Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have always led events to connect language and culture and connect to our past so we can move forward together. By acknowledging our traumatic past and walking forward together Desmond describes himself as a “walking billboard”, sharing a couple of stories about being approached at the pub by two different non-Indigenous people separately to talk about things related to his Aboriginal identity. He explains that while he doesn't mind it, there is an emotional cost to him of engaging, which is why he offers some advice to non-indigenous people who might want to ask questions of or discuss relevant issues with an Aboriginal person  Desmond introduces what Welcome to Country is all about and its purpose – to support greater economic independence for First Nations entrepreneurs, sharing the language and culture with the world on their terms He shares what Welcome to Country has achieved so far since launching in 2019 during the bushfires and leading into the pandemic He tells us about Welcome to Country's new location in Glebe and his vision for what the space will enable as a vibrant cultural hub, including a shop. He highlights the Open Day that is planned (dates tbc will be shared) Desmond explains the challenge of balancing cultural integrity with the need to educate those organisations that want to be connected with Welcome to Country and more widely with Aboriginal culture Desmond's dream: he shares his vision of what he'd love Welcome to Country to look like in 5 years time, but he also shares what he'd love our world to look like in that time.  Desmond closes the episode by sharing what Australians who voted YES in the referendum on the Voice can do to continue to show their support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Connect with Desmond and Welcome To Country Desmond on Linkedin Welcome To Country on Linkedin Welcome To Country website      

Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk joins us to discuss the campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia Care, as well as the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country. Interspersed through this conversation, you'll also hear from several Larrakia women - Jamilah Mills, Arbei Talbot, Hayley Mcadam, Aunty Aly Mills, and Arbei Adjrun - who have lent their voices and stories to the fight, using audiovisual storytelling as a medium to convey the significance of Larrakia people's relationship with Country as a foundation for community and cultural strength, and to ensure Larrakia futures.Sign the petition to return Lee Point to Larrakia people's care here, and watch some of the storytelling by Larrakia people about their connections to Country and what makes Lee Point so significant here on Laniyuk's Instagram page.

Acknowledgement of Country// Headlines// Hume For Palestine is a community action group made up of residents of Hume Council, and is currently demanding the immediate closure of a local manufacturer in Campbellfield, Heat Treatment Australia (HTA). The 'defence' department states that HTA provides crucial heat treatment process for components of F-35 Joint Strike Fighters, which are being used by the israeli occupation force (IOF) in the ongoing genocide of Palestinians in Gaza. We were joined today by Hume For Palestine member Waseem Razvi to discuss the campaign. Waseem is the founder of Islamic Research + Education Academy and an activist at Alliance Against Islamophobia, which works to challenge Islamophobia, assisting and empowering affected individuals and communities.// Amber, a white queer trans person based in Naarm, caught up with Priya yesterday to talk about autonomous queer and trans resistance against the pinkwashing of cops, corporations and colonialism at pride in the wake of a successful but brutally policed protest against the inclusion of Victoria Police in the annual Midsumma parade last Sunday. At this event, queer and trans community members were violently assaulted by cops at the march, with footage circulating of protestors being slapped and choked by police. Since Sunday, radical queer and trans groups including Queer Killjoys and Trans Queer Solidarity have published some important reflections on exposing pinkwashing and reclaiming queer and trans self-expression from the predatory creep of diversity and inclusion approaches to interconnected forms of systemic violence. RISE have consistently called for a boycott of Midsumma given the festival's pinkwashing of policing, Australia's immigration detention system, and the images of Australia's major political parties - you can read their 2024 statement here. Trust us, our pink dollars are better spent on local initiatives that genuinely support our communities, including Beyond Bricks and Bars, fundraisers organised by Husk Housing Support and on the work that RISE does for queer and trans ex-detainees.// Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French writer and performer Laniyuk joins us to continue the conversation started with Phuong on this week's episode of Tuesday Breakfast about the campaign to return Lee Point to Larrakia care. In this interview, Laniyuk and Priya discuss the history of the Australian and US defence forces' militarised occupation of Larrakia Country and serious concerns about government claims about consultation with Larrakia people. Sign the petition to return Lee Point to Larrakia people's care here, and watch some of the storytelling by Larrakia people about their connections to Country and what makes Lee Point so significant here.// Honey joins us with updates from Camp Sovereignty, and we hear a clip of Uncle Robbie speaking during yesterday's live broadcast of Bunjil's Fire from the Camp encouraging folks to come down. Tune in to Bunjil's Fire 11AM-2PM every Wednesday on 3CR 855AM, and head down to Camp Sovereignty at any time at so-called King's Domain.// Songs//Overdrawn - Bumpy//

Headlines// 7.15: Part 1 of Solidarity Breakfast's Annie McLoughlin and Kristin O'Connell from the Anti Poverty Centre's conversation about the changes to the Stage 3 tax cuts recently announced by the Albanese Government// 7.30: Laniyuk, Larrakia, Kungarakan, Gurindji and French political creative and performer about the sacred lands of the Larrakia people, which are currently under threat of being destroyed by Defence Housing Australia, and returning Lee Point to the Larrakia people. Sign the petition here and follow @laniyuk on Instagram for updates// 7.45: Dr Kathomi Gatwiri, Associate Professor and award-winning researcher at Southern Cross University, president of the peak body Australian Women & Gender studies Association and co-founder of Femicide Count Kenya, on running an organisation that 'counts, names, and puts human stories to women and girls whose lives have been ended through violence'// 8.00: Aruna Venkatachalam from Young Change Agents on Lighting the Spark - a program designed for and by First Nations youth here in so-called Australia that will soon be trialled in Meghalaya, India. Follow @youngchangeagents on Instagram for updates// 8.15: Part 2 of Annie McLoughlin and Kristin O'Connell from the Anti Poverty Centre's conversation on the impacts of changes to the disability support pension and impacts of their ability to enter the workforce// SongsCurls - Olympia VitalisShiver - NgaiireCatch the Night - Kee'ahn

The lovely, bubbly, Kayla Cartledge joined us on the show this week to rally support for the YES vote and to tell us all the amazing community organising she has been up to on the Mornington Peninsula. Kayla is a Gurindji woman who grew up on Larrakia (Darwin) country, people known for their land rights activism. Kayla carries her mother's strong spirit on the Mornington Peninsula where she has lived since she was 8 years old. She is the founder of the Mornington Peninsula Survival Day events, @oursurvivalday, which have been running at The Briars since 2019 and has been busy this year with the Mornington Peninsula for YES Group. Kayla has worked with the Mornington Peninsula Council, Kinaway Chamber of Commerce and is now with Monash University. She is set to head to Aotearoa soon for an e-safety conference and is collecting experiences of vilification and hate speech in the YES referendum campaign at her site @oursonglines. Thank-you for sharing your positive spirit with us this week, Kayla, and keep up your great community organising on the Mornington.yes23.com.au/mornington_peninsula_for_yes I @morningtonpeninsula.yes23 (I) I @MorningtonPeninsulaYes23 (FB)This week's show is also dedicated to our friend, Ric 'Pope Fred', who has sadly left this plane behind and will be sorely missed. A much loved comrade in the anarchist circles in Melbourne. Friends from the IRL Infoshop will hold a gathering next month to celebrate him. We are so glad to have sat with Ric for Radical Australia in 2021 and you can listen back to our conversation here. Rest in Power, Ric x3cr.org.au/radicalaustralia/episode-202104071600/pope-fred

Eastern Arrernte and Gurindji singer/songwriter Dan Sultan is a 5-time ARIA Award winner and respected stalwart of the Australian music industry. But alongside his creative achievements, is Dan's struggle with addiction. Dan talks with Hugh, Ryan and Josh about everything from the adversity he's faced on and off the stage, to the joy he now gets from his young family, and his ongoing love of creativity.To purchase or listen to Dan's new album, Dan Sultan, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3ZBv9NQTo watch Paul Keating's historic Redfern speech that Josh mentions in the episode, follow this link: https://bit.ly/3EVltnATo listen to our episode with Brooke Blurton, mentioned in this episode, follow this link: https://bit.ly/459k1c6 The Imperfects is not a licensed mental health service and is not a substitute for professional mental health advice, treatment or assessment. The advice given in this episode is general in nature, but if you're struggling, please see a healthcare professional, or call lifeline on 13 11 14.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, for NAIDOC Week, stories that acknowledge the continued need for dissenting action by First Nations people. Charlie King In our first story, a father and daughter tell the stories of three generations of proud Gurindji resistance and rebellion. Storytellers: Charlie and Emma King Producer: Kylie Stevenson Charlie and Emma first told this story at SPUN Stories, a live storytelling event in Darwin, showcasing extraordinary stories from the Northern Territory. SPUN also has a podcast. To listen, Search Spun Stories wherever you listen to podcasts. Our Shared Resistance Next, an essay reflecting upon the similarities in the fights faced by both Palestinian people and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people in response to the lasting effects of settler-colonialism. Read by: Gomeroi writer, Allison Whitaker Written by: Darumbal/South Sea Islander journalist, Amy Mcguire Amy first wrote this piece for the Sunday Paper, an independent publication centering Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and Palestinian people working to resist settler-colonial occupation. All The Best Credits Production Manager & Host: Danni Stewart Editorial Manager: Mell Chun Episode Mix and Compile: Danni Stewart Social Media Producer: Timothy Nguyen Community and Events Coordinator: Lidiya Josifova See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we hear from Tanya McConvell has she recalls her stay amongst the people responsible for the Wavehill Walk-off at the time. 

Gurindji man and ABC presenter Charlie knew a little about his mum's life story as he grew up. But after she died, he began to reckon with what she had lived through as a child (CW: contains mention of ATSI people who have died; mentions of sexual violence) (R)

Gurindji man and ABC presenter Charlie knew a little about his mum's life story as he grew up. But after she died, he began to reckon with what she had lived through as a child (CW: contains mention of ATSI people who have died; mentions of sexual violence) (R)

Sarrita King almost fell into painting. Her late father was the highly respected artist, William King Jungala, a man from the Gurindji clan. Before he died in 2007, he passed on to Sarrita and her sister Tarrise King, a love of art, community and storytelling. Sarrita lives in Garramilla, or Darwin, with her partner and her two young children, painting amongst the chaos of family life. With a career as a professional artist spanning almost 15 years, Sarrita's work is held in collections around the world. In today's Interview With An Artist, we chat about how Sarrita left her journalism degree to pursue art; her manager Keith and the tight knit bond between Sarrita, Tarrise and Keith; and how Sarrita loves her galleries so much and how deep the relationship is with them. Catch her work @sarritaking_artist Interview With An Artist is hosted and produced by radio host, arts broadcaster and artist mentor Willy (Wilamina) Russo. Do you want helping figuring out the right next step in your artistic practice? Book a mentoring session with Willy on www.wilaminarusso.com

First the history of medical transplants that goes way back further in history than you might imagine, and then we find out the history of the Berndt Collection of notebooks and artefacts gathered in the 1940s and why they are currently inaccessible to the Gurindji people who are the subject of the collection.

Roland and Catherine Berndt went to Gurindji country back in the 1940s. Now almost eighty years later, why are their research notebooks from their time with the Gurindji and the artefacts gathered during their time there not accessible to the Gurindji people? The thirty year embargo on the Berndt Collection put in place by Catherine Berndt on her death raises questions about whether such an embargo should have been permitted in the first place. The Gurindji urgently want access to the materials while elders who can speak to the materials still can.

Wattie Creek entered Australian folklore as the birthplace of the Aboriginal land-rights movement when Prime Minister Gough Whitlam granted the deeds to the land of the Gurindji people and symbolically poured the red dirt into the hands of Vincent Lingiari. Paul Kelly and Kev Carmody`s iconic Australian protest song tells a surprisingly unknown story of human struggle and the 8-year long fight for justice that would pave the way for future change.Dara Hession plays a list of powerful songs throughout this podcast to help tell this story, including Beds Are Burning, Solid Rock, and From Little Things Big Things Grow.

Gurindji man and ABC presenter Charlie knew a little about his mum's life as he grew up. But after her death, he began to reckon with what she'd lived through as a child (CW: contains mention of ATSI people who have died; mentions of sexual violence)

Gurindji man and ABC presenter Charlie knew a little about his mum's life as he grew up. But after her death, he began to reckon with what she'd lived through as a child (CW: contains mention of ATSI people who have died; mentions of sexual violence)

 This week Eugenia Flynn and Tasnim Sammak join us to explore the shared reality of erasure and history of struggle against settler-colonialism, genocide and oppression between Blak Australia and Palestine. Within that struggle emerges a shared decolonial solidarity between Palestinian and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples where Tasnim and Eugenia talk about a need to move beyond 'reciprocal solidarity'. These issues are discussed in their recent article Blak Australia to Palestine: solidarity in decolonial struggle published on Indigenous X.Eugenia Flynn is a writer, academic, arts worker and community organiser. Eugenia is Aboriginal, Chinese Malaysian and Muslim and she works within her multiple communities to create change through art, literature and community engagement. Tasnim Sammak is a PhD candidate at Monash University's Faculty of Education, a single mum of two boys and a local Palestinian Muslim organiser.We also hear a poem by Larrakia, Kungarrakan, Gurindji and French writer and poet Laniyuk who performed at the Blak-Palestinian poetry night in Narrm/Melbourne on June 26th. Blak and Palestinian poets, artists and activists came together for a special evening of poetry, performances and discussions. You can hear the full broadcast of the night, and by extension all the poems, on the Salaam Radio Show at 3CR. 

The English language is an import to this country. As with the foreign flora and fauna brought by the boats to the shores, language spread where the speakers settled; thrown over like a blanket on the same bed where the pillows of the ‘dying race’ were being smoothed.And yet, we survived.Indigenous poets who have been published since owe a lot to the landmark publication of Oodgeroo Noonuccal’s 1964 collection We are Going, the first published collection of poetry from an Aboriginal person in this country. In the time since, poets have ‘written back’ into popular literary spaces with playful ways of using the English language and tongue-in-cheek refusal to adhere to those structures and conventions. The novel uses of Aboriginal English play with the limits of language to rework its meaning into the written and spoken word. Each poet is writing into a growing body of literary works dealing with the ongoing systems of oppression by challenging but also poking fun at the structures that uphold them.In this episode, Alice Bellette (Palawa) speaks with poets Alison Whittaker (Gomeroi) and Laniyuk (Larrakia, Kungarrakan and Gurindji) about their work, as well as experiences with communities that foster the literary voices of Indigenous people in this country. We also talk about the ‘coding’ of language, a strategy poets use to articulate different meanings for different audiences, usually in ways that privilege Indigenous audiences. We reflect on what this might mean for the various audiences of this kind of literature.You don’t need to be a regular reader of poetry to get something out of this episode, just bring an open mind and a value for the connections between humans. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to the Live Your Wildest Life Podcast! In this week's episode, Gabriella interviews Queen Siâna. Queen Siâna is a proud Gurindji woman who is committed to supporting humans to fall madly in love with themselves, live in pleasure and change the world! She lives in beautiful Australia and is an obsessed dog Mumma to Baxter and Luna! You can find her hanging out the most on instagram where she shares her passion for self love, spirituality, sustainability and elevating into the powerful, magnetic beings we are! Oh and dogs and sunsets of course! You can follow Queen Siâna here: Instagram: www.instagram.com/thequeensiana Website: www.queensiana.com You can download the self-love checklist here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1YBPQDjalkW3sb8H4bXBJoRiYiM20ipvx/view?usp=drivesdk This Episode is Sponsored by my NEW offering WILDER WORKSHOPS- The Workshop Series you didn't know you needed...until now! A curated collection of monthly workshop topics to help you tap into your highest self and master spirituality, intuition, manifestation and more. Check out our January and February Workshops here-https://your-wildest-life.mykajabi.com/wilder-workshops Show the podcast some love by clicking subscribe so you never miss an episode and follow along on Instagram at www.instagram.com/gabri3llawilder

Veteran Northern Territory broadcaster Charlie King is the son of two people from very different worlds and a consummate storyteller. After arriving in Darwin by bicycle, Charlie's 19-year-old father, from a well-to-do Victorian family, became ill and ended up in hospital where he met his bride-to-be, a Gurindji woman. Charlie's Dad was determined their different backgrounds wouldn't keep them apart. This story was first told at SPUN Stories, a live storytelling podcast created in Darwin, hosted by Jess Ong with production by Johanna Bell.

Veteran Northern Territory broadcaster Charlie King is the son of two people from very different worlds and a consummate storyteller. After arriving in Darwin by bicycle, Charlie's 19-year-old father, from a well-to-do Victorian family, became ill and ended up in hospital where he met his bride-to-be, a Gurindji woman. Charlie's Dad was determined their different backgrounds wouldn't keep them apart. This story was first told at SPUN Stories, a live storytelling podcast created in Darwin, hosted by Jess Ong with production by Johanna Bell.

Our history is full of bold acts of defiance — from the 1938 Day of Mourning, to the Cummeragunja walk-off, the Pilbara strike, the Palm Island strike, the Gurindji walk-off and the longest continuous protest ever staged.

Australia's largest avocado nursery turns its attention to the NT; Gurindji traditional owners have been granted native title rights to Wave Hill station.

On this day in 1966, Gurindji stockmen and their families — led by elder Vincent Lingiari — walked off the job at the Wave Hill station in the NT in protest against poor pay and conditions — and for the return of their traditional lands. What followed was an epic eight-year battle. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we will be speaking with Susan Moylan Coombs, an Indigenous Australian, who is an author, public speaker and she has worked for the ABC broadcaster. This week in Australia is Reconciliation Week. Susan talks about National Sorry Day, the history and reasons behind Reconciliation Week and being a part of the stolen generation. Susan’s ancestry is Woolwonga and Gurindji from the Northern Territory. She was taken from her family and grew up in Sydney, Australia with her adoptive family. Today, Susan uses her expertise to work with mainstream organisations and communities in the provision of cultural competency and immersion sessions as well as social planning processes. Visit Reconciliation Australia to find out more about the topic:https://www.reconciliation.org.au/national-reconciliation-week/If you want to find out more about Kimberley, head to www.kimslawofenglish.comTranscripts will be available to download soon. Watch this space.

Friday 23 August 2019 7am intro and acknowledgement of country 703am news:- Successful local Extinction Rebellion action in Moreland- Djab Wurrung protest camp swells in numbers ahead of planned eviction by cops 719am Jacob and Zane speak with West Papuan activist O'Neal about the upcoming solidarity protest at the Indonesian consulate in Melbourne. 42 West Papuan students studying in Surabaya were attacked by a racist gang and then arrested a week ago on trumped up charges of defacing an Indonesian flag. Solidarity protests defending the students have swept West Papua and have been met with state repression and communication with the territory has been cut.737am news: Massive fires ravage the amazon as fascist president "captain Chainsaw" Jair Bolsonaro peddles conspiracy theories about enviro NGOs causing the fires 745am Jacob and Zane speak with expat Hong Kong resident and activist Eric about the three month long (and ongoing) wave of protests that have rocked the island. Eric refutes some of the arguments made by those in the 'pro China camp' such as the protests being organised by the CIA or that protestors have nothing to fear from the proposed extradition bill. Eric says the protests are ultimately about trying to make China honour its promise first made in 1984 that Hong Kong would have universal suffrage and free elections once handed back to China by Britain. 804am activist calendar 808am News- Bernie Sanders announces $16.3 trillion green new deal policy as part of presidential primary campaign 816am Update from 3CR Earth Matters correspondent Bec Horridge from the Adani protest camp in Queensland 824am Music: "From Little things Big things go" By Paul Kelly and Kev Carmody, in celebration of the successful Wave Hill walkoff by the Gurindji people.  

Multi-talented artist Kamahi Djordan King shares some of his grandfather's language — Gurindji.

Multi-talented artist Kamahi Djordan King shares some of his grandfather's language — Gurindji.

New research on gesture and mind. People handle inference about the same, whether verbal or gestural. When you see a rude middle finger, your brain isn't primed to think about the organ that gave rise to that expression. News: The Yolngu Sign Language Dictionary. Aboriginal language words on the new coin. Words of the Week: jurlaka ('bird' in Gurindji), snitty, ze, PoC.

The parents of iconic sports broadcaster, Charlie King, should never have been together: not when his mother was a proud Gurindji woman who was part of the Stolen Generation and his father from Melbourne. Charlie learnt his rebellious ways from his parents and has since passed this on to his daughter, Emma... Storyteller – Charlie and Emma King Story Producer - Kylie Stevenson --- SPUN Stories is a live storytelling night based in Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. We're all about shining a light on the extraordinary personal stories of everyday Territorians - let us take you to some wild and wondrous places through our podcast! You can find out more about SPUN by visiting our website. --- Host + Producer - Jess Ong Sound Production - Gaia Osborne Executive Producer - Johanna Bell Music - Sam Carmody --- Our podcast is presented by StoryProjects, with funding support from Darwin International Airport. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our guest poet this week is Laniyuk.Laniyuk is a Larrakia, Kungarrakan and Gurindji poet, living in Melbourne/Naarm. She was recently awarded with the First Nations Writer’s Residency in the 2017 Noted Festival, and Overlands' Writers’ Residency in 2018. She is a contributor to the book, Colouring the Rainbow: Blak Queer and Trans Perspectives. In the spirit of the theme of NAIDOC Week, "Because of her, We can", she talks about the strong and important women in her life, and the power of the arts in healing and imagining better futures.

SirRummy and Matty are joined by Laniyuk – A proud Larrakia, Kungarrakan and Gurindji poet; Dakota – a leading hip hop artist who is the primary composer, graphic and web designer, video editor and technician […] http://media.rawvoice.com/joy_urbandreaming/p/joy.org.au/urbandreaming/wp-content/uploads/sites/336/2018/03/2018-03-20-UrbanDreaming-Laniyuk-Dakota-Sigrid-.mp3 Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 53:42 — 36.9MB) The post Laniyuk, Dakota and Sigrid Herring appeared first on Urban Dreaming.

Join ABC journalist Rhianna Patrick and media academic Dr Nic Carah as they chat Country, house goals and raising the bar on selfies. Rhianna and Nic tour UQ Art Museum's exhibition, 'Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality'. Check out the museum's website at www.artmuseum.uq.edu.au, or see the free exhibition until October 29, 2017. Produced by Amani Vassiliou with the UQ Art Museum.

In this episode we talk to the author of New York Times bestseller ‘A Universe from Nothing’, theoretical physicist Lawrence Krauss. Artists Emma Ramsey and Geoffrey Gartner join us to chat about their practice and Liquid Architecture's event 'negative volumes: danger magic' at Firstdraft. Brenda Croft discusses her work at Defying Empire at National Gallery of Australia, Canberra and Still in my mind: Gurindji location, experience and visuality at UNSW Galleries. Tracks by Big Ego Books.

A Handful of Sand the story of the Wavehill Walk-off and the struggle of land rights by the Gurindji people is the first book by Charlie Ward. We talk about the book and his reflections on the importance of the struggle for present day Australia. Liz Ross tells us about the programme for the Union Activism & History Conference on Oct 15. A programme of historic and present day struggles with a pinch of theory. Kevin Healy goes through the week with a satirical brush. Jacob Grech gets out of his tent at the Close Pine Gap demonstration to give us an update. Dr Michael Borgas from the CSIRO and a union delegate gives us an idea of what is happening for workers at the CSIRO.

Next week, Australians will look back at one the most significant moments in the struggle for Indigenous rights. August 23 marks the 50th anniversary of the Wave Hill walk-off when Vincent Lingiari led a group of 200 Aboriginal workers and their families off a Northern Territory pastoral station in protest against their exploitative pay and working conditions. Labor's spokesperson for human services, Linda Burney, who at the election became the first Indigenous woman to win a seat in the lower house, tells Michelle Grattan the events of Wave Hill were incredibly important and continue to be. Burney says the actions of Lingiari and the Gurindji people at Wave Hill were “heroic” and should be “fundamental to everyone's education in Australia through the school curriculum”. Burney also traces the modern land rights movement to the walk-off. “The Gurindji with the support of unions and many others - non-Aboriginal people - came to the south and presented their case about living conditions, about rights to country, rights to culture, and the south and the north came together and over a long period of time eventually delivered land rights to the Gurindji,” she says. Consititutional recognition of First Australians Acknowledging roadblocks in the way of constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians, Burney says she doesn't want to “entertain the notion that it can't happen”. “I am very disappointed that the Referendum Council has now taken the view that they can't deliver a report until mid next year.” “I am still very optimistic that there will be a referendum. It will not be for the 50th anniversary [of the 1967 referendum]. That symbolism is lost but I do think there is still an appetite for a referendum at some point. I am sick of this being kicked down the road. If the Referendum Council says ‘mid next year' then lets for heaven's sake set a definite date so we know what we're working towards and get a set of words, a question, so we know what we're going to be talking about,” she says.

On 22nd August 1966, Vincent Lingiari, led a walk-off of 200 Aboriginal stockmen, domestic servants, and their families from the Wave Hill cattle station in the Northern Territory. The protest was about the poor work and pay conditions on the cattle station. But it was much more than that. It was also a struggle for Indigenous land rights and it changed Australia forever. Let’s see how ‘from little things big things grow’. Check out the YouTube video of the Paul Kelly and Kev Carmody song ‘From Little Things Big Things Grow’. The didgeridoo solo at the end is pretty darned cool:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_ndC07C2qw  Also check out the original petition from the Gurindji people to the Governor-General Lord Casey: http://indigenousrights.net.au/land_rights/wave_hill_walk_off,_1966-75/a_petition_to_the_governor-general