Podcasts about indigenous elders

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Eleni Kalantidou, Assistant Professor at the Queensland College of Art and Design, about the volume of essays, Design/Repair: Place, Practice, and Community (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023), which Eleni co-edited with Abby Mellick Lopes, Alison Gill, Guy Keulemans, and Niklavs Rubenis. The volume examines both the relationship of design practices to repair and repairability and the kinds of cultures needed to develop sustainable repair practices the world over. Eleni is also the author of the recent book, Introduction to Design Psychology. Eleni respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the Yugara and Turrabal land on which she lives, and pays her respects to Indigenous Elders, past and present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Eleni Kalantidou, Assistant Professor at the Queensland College of Art and Design, about the volume of essays, Design/Repair: Place, Practice, and Community (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023), which Eleni co-edited with Abby Mellick Lopes, Alison Gill, Guy Keulemans, and Niklavs Rubenis. The volume examines both the relationship of design practices to repair and repairability and the kinds of cultures needed to develop sustainable repair practices the world over. Eleni is also the author of the recent book, Introduction to Design Psychology. Eleni respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the Yugara and Turrabal land on which she lives, and pays her respects to Indigenous Elders, past and present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Peoples & Things host, Lee Vinsel, talks with Eleni Kalantidou, Assistant Professor at the Queensland College of Art and Design, about the volume of essays, Design/Repair: Place, Practice, and Community (Palgrave MacMillan, 2023), which Eleni co-edited with Abby Mellick Lopes, Alison Gill, Guy Keulemans, and Niklavs Rubenis. The volume examines both the relationship of design practices to repair and repairability and the kinds of cultures needed to develop sustainable repair practices the world over. Eleni is also the author of the recent book, Introduction to Design Psychology. Eleni respectfully acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the Yugara and Turrabal land on which she lives, and pays her respects to Indigenous Elders, past and present. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

In December 2024, VCC hosted 25 Indigenous Elders, Knowledge Keepers, and community members for a pipe ceremony to honour their work, strengthen connections, and discuss Indigenous perspectives on building a future where there is enough for all.  Aligning with Indigenous teachings of oral storytelling traditions, this reflection captures the conversations, wisdom, and experiences shared during the gathering. Rather than a conventional summary, this blog follows the flow of dialogue and storytelling, allowing the voices of those present to guide the narrative. The audio recording by Elder Wanda First Rider offers an opportunity to hear these reflections in their intended form; spoken, shared, and lived.   

Join Jim Morrison and Tony Hansen for a new edition of Moorditj Mag! First Nations Aged Care Commissioner Andrea Kelly, from Warumungu and Larrakia mob, joins the show to discuss her report on transforming Elder care. Following the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety, which found that aged care for Indigenous Australians was culturally unsafe, Andrea Kelly connected with First Nations Elders, their families, carers, and service providers across Australia to find out about their experiences and desired outcomes regarding aged care. They discuss the challenges involved, and the importance of a holistic and community-focused approach to addressing the continued discrepancies in outcomes for Indigenous Elders. While they're unfortunately unable to get in contact with her for the interview, Jim and Tony also discuss singer and Gooniyandi and Walmatjarri Elder Kankawa Nagarra, formerly known as Olive Knight, and her upcoming free performance at the East Perth Power Station on March 1st (more information here), as well as her performance on April 10th at Clancy's Fish Pub (tickets here). Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio and Great Southern FM on Fridays.

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Hurricane Milton is in the rearview mirror. But for many in Florida, the recovery is just beginning as people pick up the pieces from yet another catastrophic storm. Also: Rideshare app Uber is changing how its drivers are paid, using an algorithm to calculate fares before rides begin. Drivers say that could lead to them earning less, while riders pay more. Plus: A new project in the Northwest Territories is using virtual reality to bring Indigenous elders out of their homes and back to their traditional lands.

After 50 years on the endangered species list, the eagle is making a comeback in Canada's largest city. It's one of the things we're celebrating as we explore what the eagle can teach us about our health, our environment and our spirit. This week Rosanna takes us into our first episode of Sacred Seven – a new occasional series that explores the seven sacred teachings and introduces us to Indigenous Elders, knowledge keepers and community members who are putting those teachings into action.

In the latest episode of the Leverage Podcast, we review the impactful events of Hill Day 2024. Joined by advocates from the National Indian Council on Aging (NICOA), the focus was to raise awareness about the unique needs of Indigenous Elders. This episode covers the discussions about the importance of improving access to obesity care for this community and the steps taken during Hill Day to influence policy and drive change. Tune in for an insightful conversation on advocacy, healthcare, and the future of elder care in Indigenous communities.

When times are tough, we often look to the past for comfort. And while the shine tends to come off and the cracks start to appear as most things age, sometimes nostalgia for the good old days blurs our vision and skews our memory. That's because nostalgia makes you feel something – it moves you. It makes you feel warm and fuzzy. It makes you spend your money and it demands your attention. But, it can also be another type of gatekeeping. It can trigger you and when we canonise or idolise nostalgic moments it can hold us back from progress. Today, we lie down on the Sanctum's therapy couch and revisit the nostalgic moments that informed the young football fan inside of us. It's an attempt to leave things in the past – which is exactly where they belong – so we can cherish in its place the moment we are in right now. With special guests Nicole Hayes and Her Excellency the Honourable Ms Sam Mostyn AC.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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In February 2016, the eight-team AFLW competition was announced to the media, with 240 players putting on the boots for season one. Today, heading into the eighth year of the competition with 540 players, we're starting to gain a better understanding of what it is to be an AFLW player. But, the stories are as diverse as the players – both past and present – and in this episode, Emma, Lucy and Julia deep dive into the experiences of players of different eras. From game one, round one, to the growing competition we follow today, special guests Kirby Bentley, Daisy Pearce and Jenna Richardson sit down to share their experiences as AFLW players both on and off the ground.Read the AFL Players Association's Insights and Impacts Report here.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TakeawaysTaking an extended trip can provide valuable insights and help explore the next chapter of life.Connecting with indigenous cultures and traditions can offer profound wisdom and perspective.Honoring loved ones by creating shared experiences can deepen relationships and create lasting memories.Making the mundane sacred can bring meaning and joy to everyday life.Sound Bites"In the Sami tradition, you don't sing about someone. You sing someone.""To be indigenous is to be from a place, to be of a place.""It evokes the sacred that wants to live in us."Chapters00:00The Power of Extended Travel02:02Connecting with Indigenous Wisdom06:38Honoring Loved Ones Through Shared Experiences09:48Making the Mundane Sacred

As expected, the Olympics raised many discussion points around human rights in sport, but it isn't just global sports where human rights are part of the discourse: footy has been having this very conversation, too.So today, we ask what are the issues that are relevant to this provincial game of Australian Rules Football? And what kind of framework can help us work our way through them.Emma, Lucy, and Julia are joined by special guests Professor Kate Seear and Rana Hussain – who are on the ground in Paris – to explore the complex history of human rights in sport and an athlete's right to their own voice, mind and body.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.Listen to the conversation between Julia Chiera and Rana Hussain referenced in this episode here.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Can organisations change? In 2019 there was a fracture between the playing group and the organisation that represented them, the AFLPA. Today the relationship is in an entirely different place. So how did they get there? We handed over the mics to two of the key players in that dispute, Paul Marsh and Darcy Vescio, in a Sanctum version of You Can't Ask That. With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Olympics fever has hit the world and Paris has us enthralled. But beyond the dazzle of the Eiffel Tower, is a sporting competition that has subconsciously informed the way we understand why sport exists, and why athletes compete. So, are Olympians athletes or professionals? How should they be compensated for committing themselves to their crafts and representing their countries? How does the power of broadcast and storytelling intersect with the games? And is the gratitude and glory enough to substitute payment? Emma, Lucy and Julia question all of this and more with an expert panel in Tess Armstrong, Kylie Watson-Wheeler, Chloe Dalton and Paul Marsh. With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does it mean to belong? How do we ensure people feel at home in the AFLW community as the game continues to grow? From Beyonce to global sporting examples, Emma, Lucy and Julia are joined by special guests Dr Kasey Symonds, Rana Hussain, Kirby Bentley and Shaun Harvey to discuss how we foster a sense of belonging, and why it matters.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While we were MIA from podland, there were some significant sport meets culture moments that were VERY The Sanctum. What is the connection between Taylor and the Tillies? Can art inform our conversations about sport? Here, Emma, Lucy and Julia are joined by special guests Dr Kasey Symons, Georgie Tunny, and Shaun Harvey to look at fandom culture from all angles.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How is your relationship with AFLW footy? What keeps us interested in long term relationships? Emma, Lucy and Julia are joined by special guests Daisy Pearce and Rana Hussain to interrogate where their relationships with the code are currently sitting. Plus, they talk fixtures, distractions as a weapon and the changes to sport globally.With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

With the AFLW season around the corner, The Outer Sanctum is back. Across eight episodes, we'll discuss the key topics that have kept us busy in the group chats. You'll hear from some familiar voices as well as some new ones and we cannot wait to be back in your ears - for a good time, not a long time - from this Thursday!With thanks to the AFL Players Association.You can follow The Outer Sanctum on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. Email us at theoutersanctumpodcast@outlook.com The Outer Sanctum is recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the lands on which we work, live, learn and play, and pay our respects to Indigenous Elders past and present. We recognise that sovereignty has never been ceded – that this always was and always will be Aboriginal land. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this solo episode, Gayathri shares her reflections from Indigenous History Month, exploring what it means to be in good relations having experienced the privilege of sharing meals and stories with Indigenous Elders. She unpacks the experience of "bringing your whole self to work", and how setting aside personal agendas in favour of trust can infuse belonging in our daily interactions. In a surprising twist, Gayathri also announces her preparation for a personal journey of self-discovery - Vipassana - connecting ancient wisdom with modern practices of meditation. Tune in to follow along on her transformative journey!Links mentioned in episode -Instagram: @campfire_kinshipLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/campfire-kinshipwww.campfirekinship.com

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“We need to build a bridge between where we are and where our future generations need us to be.”In this episode, Shore Charnoe shares how growing up in connection with nature led to her developing the attributes of connection, and how she supports others to develop them as well. She tells us the four core practices that she believes lead to the most connection over time, practices that each of us can start today. Shore also gives us a behind the scenes look into the design of her summer gathering, Rekindling Connection, which is based on 8 Shields principles and has evolved to maximize the opportunity for participants to experience a culture of connection firsthand.“Shift your attention to a place of curiosity and receptivity. Go in there adventuring the same way that those children could experience it, and let's just see what happens.”About Shore CharnoeShore has had a private counseling practice since 1994. As a traditional counselor, helper, and social worker, she has directed several community clinics and many highly-effective community helping programs. These programs have focused on at-risk youth and have included suicide prevention, apprehension prevention, parenting skills, lifeskills, adoption facilitation and short- and long-term foster care. She has helped foster, raise and mentor over 100 children. She is a mother of eleven adopted and biological children and a grandmother of six. A number of her adoptive children were born with fetal alcohol syndrome and came from abusive homes where they were victims of severe abuse, neglect, and trauma. She has been a consultant for child welfare organizations.She credits much of her effectiveness to the lessons she has learned from over 20 Indigenous Elders. To name just a few specifically:She studied for 10 years under the Odawa Medewin Elder Eddie King.Shore's husband and partner, Richard Szponarski, was a student of Eddie King for over 30 years.She took her degree in Indigenous Social Work through First Nations Technical Institute under the direction of Banakonda Kennedy-Kish (Bell) , an Anishinaabe (Ojibway) Elder; Katsitsiase, also known as Betty Maracle, a Bear Clan Grandmother of the Mohawk Nation, Elder and Wisdom Keeper, and Ben Carniol, who was a Holocaust Survivor, social activist and author.Shore also studied language and traditional stories with Basil Johnson, an Anishinaabe (Ojibwa) Elder.Shore's unique gift and skill is her ability to make the lessons she learned from these and many other Elders accessible to others. She has a deep gratitude and love for all the Elders and their teachings.Learn more about the Rekindling Connection gatheringShow NotesYou can view the full show notes on our Living Connection 1st siteVisit https://www.livingconnection1st.net/ for more information about our work in nature connection and people connection.

Today I'm delighted to be joined in conversation by Cynthia Jurs, author of Summoned By The Earth: Becoming a Holy Vessel For Healing Our World.Like many of us, Cynthia found herself witnessing the suffering of the earth & felt the deep longing to help & the urgent question, “What can I do, how can I bring healing to the Earth?” Her incredible book, documents the unfolding of her journey.In this beautiful conversation we explore the wisdom that she has gathered from her pilgrimage, that began with a Tibetan Lama in the Himalayas and has traversed the earth, embracing & being welcomed by diverse cultures & in co-creation with many treasured Indigenous Elders, who have generously shared their own wisdom traditions. She shares the stories of some of the Earth Treasure Vases from being joined by the Whales in Mexico whilst offering healing after a Hurricane, to Mali & Liberia where people were finding their way to healing their collective trauma after a difficult civil war & the incredible experience connecting to the Nilotic Meridian in South Africa & Egypt. We dive into the often underestimated power of Intention & our need to act from a place of love. How we must learn to step outside the paradigm that created the world we currently witness & find courage to lean into the radical act to stop, set down the fear & urgency & drop into our true nature of deep caring, love & connection, allowing the space for the powerful co-creation of what will be, to rise, free of our expectation & attachment. Sacred Activism is the radical act that may just be the key to open the door within us, that we have all been searching for. The Earth is calling us all and we all have our roles to play. Make sure you stay to the end of the episode so you can join us in meditation & pour your loving intention for healing into the Gaia Mandala to become a healing force for good in our world.Learn more about CynthiaCynthia Jurs became a dharma teacher (Dharmacharya) in the Order of Interbeing of Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh in 1994 and in 2018, was made an honorary lama in the Vajrayana tradition of Tibetan Buddhism in recognition of her dedication in carrying out the Earth Treasure Vase practice. Inspired by thirty years of pilgrimage into diverse communities and ecosystems, today Cynthia is forging a new path of dharma in service to Gaia—a path deeply rooted in the feminine, honoring indigenous cultures, and devoted to collective awakening. Cynthia leads meditations, retreats, courses, and pilgrimages to support the emergence of a global community of engaged and embodied sacred activists. Website:  www.GaiaMandala.netFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/earthtreasurevase.orgInstagram:  https://www.instagram.com/cynthiajurs/Summoned By The Earth: https://www.summonedbytheearth.org/Support the Show.Thank you for being part of this journey with me, please Subscribe so you don't miss our future episodes, leave a review & share with friends to help these messages ripple out across the world. More information about the Podcast & our host Fiona MacKay: Fiona Mackay Photography WebsiteConnect with us & join the conversation on social media:Instagram @FionaMacKayPhotographyFacebook @FionaMacKayPhotographyTwitter @FiMacKay

In today's episode, recorded live in Sedona, I have the absolute pleasure of welcoming the incredible Roanna Jackson, a beautiful Hopi elder, to share her insights, experiences and teachings from her home on the first Mesa of the Hopi Reservation with us.  Born, raised and schooled on the reservation, Roanna offers us a rare and intimate perspective on Hopi traditions and ways of life.  We dive into the profound teachings of Grandmothers Flordemayo and Grandmother Mona Polacca, founding members of the International Council of 13 Indigenous Elders, whom we were supporting together when we met. From traditional practices to the importance of honoring elders, this episode is a heartwarming celebration of indigenous wisdom and cultural heritage. What you'll discover: 1. Honoring Elders: Learn about the significance of actively listening and learning from elders of different traditions, as Roanna and Robyn express their admiration and gratitude for the teachings of the grandmothers. 2. Cultural Traditions: Explore the rich cultural traditions of the Hopi people, including the significance of pottery-making, language, and the traditional wedding process, offering a unique insight into indigenous heritage. 3. Spiritual Teachings: Discover the powerful Hopi tradition of isolation for women after childbirth, fostering a deep connection to the earth and spirit, as Roanna shares her experiences and the strength derived from women's society teachings. Thank you for tuning in to The Robyn Ivy Podcast, where we celebrate the wisdom and traditions of indigenous elders, spiritual guides, creative mentors and thought leaders who embrace the beauty of cultural heritage.  If you enjoyed this episode, you will also like: Episode #21: Erin Sharaf: The Intersection of Mindfulness and Magic Episode #96: Grandmother Flordemayo:  Ancient Wisdom for Modern Living Episode #97: Grandmother Esperanza: Embracing the Spiritual Journey MORE ABOUT ROANNA JACKSON: Roanna Jackson is the Grandmother of the Walpi Village on Hopi First Mesa. She is from the Sand Clan and was born, raised and schooled traditionally on Hopi land. Grandmother Roanna is also a healer, a midwife, a storyteller and artist, carving Sacred Kachina Dolls.  She is very active in the Woman's Society and loves to feed everyone. Grandmother Roanna is full of affection, joy, and enthusiasm as she shares her magical teachings on her traditions and the spirituality of the Hopi People.

Watch this episode to learn why leading companies are turning to Indigenous Elders for guidance about the evolution of AI. Alejandro Mayoral Baños, Founder and Executive Director of the Indigenous Friends Association (IFA) and Ashoka Fellow, champions tech equity and digital sovereignty. In this episode, he explains why everyone has a role to play to ensure that technology acts as a tool for revitalization rather than marginalization. 00:00 Preview 00:40 Introduction 01:05 About Alejandro Mayoral Baños 02:47 Why Alejandro is passionate about tech equity and digital sovereignty 05:35 Alejandro's backstory that led to Indigenous Friends Association (IFA) 09:32 How IFA promotes equality and inclusion 14:01 Why IFA values mentorship to foster a deep connection to culture 16:15 How to leverage Indigenous knowledge to improve digital technology 22:04 The importance of slowing down 26:52 The Inner Development Goals (IDGs) 33:51 Having uncomfortable conversations to promote digital sovereignty 38:10 Incorporating Indigenous wisdom into AI 42:20 The role of empathy in technology: It's about listening 44:50 How has Ashoka Canada impacted Alejandro's work? 47:40 Alejandro's Purposeful Empathy story CONNECT WITH ANITA ✩ Email purposefulempathy@gmail.com  ✩ Website https://www.anitanowak.com/ ✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/anitanowak/ ✩ Instagram https://tinyurl.com/anitanowakinstagram ✩ Facebook Page https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyFacebook ✩ Facebook Group https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyCommunity ✩ Podcast Audio https://tinyurl.com/PurposefulEmpathyPodcast CONNECT WITH ALEJANDRO ✩ Ashoka Canada Profile https://ashokacanada.org/fellow/aleja... ✩ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/alejandromayoral/ ✩ Indigenous Friends Association https://www.indigenousfriends.org/ Season 14 of Purposeful Empathy is brought to you in collaboration with Ashoka Canada. Ashoka Canada is devoted to catalyzing social entrepreneurship and innovation aimed at driving systemic change. The Ashoka Canada story is one of solutions, developed over decades of searching, selecting, and supporting our country's highest impact Social Entrepreneurs. Together, they represent some of Canada's most impactful responses to critical challenges. Learn more at https://ashokacanada.org/ Show Notes Inner Development Goals https://innerdevelopmentgoals.org/ Bayo Akomolafe's piece https://www.bayoakomolafe.net/post/th... Alejandro's background (IFA artwork) by Tsista Kennedy: @hotdog.water.art Video edited by David Tsvariani

In this profound and soul-stirring episode of Stay Grounded, Raj engages in a captivating conversation with renowned speaker, artist, writer Tricia Eastman. Tricia Eastman, a lineage-honoring medicine woman and founder of nonprofit Ancestral Heart, bridges worlds rooted in her mestiza ancestry with profound insights from a decade of Bwiti initiations and training. Together, they delve into the realms of indigenous wisdom, initiation, and the alchemical process of transformation. Tricia shares her personal journey of reconnecting with her ancestral roots and the powerful experiences that have shaped her path as a facilitator of healing and awakening. Through their dialogue, Raj and Tricia uncover the deep significance of embracing our shadows, listening to the wisdom of the Earth, and cultivating a daily practice to stay grounded amidst the challenges of modern life.Key Takeaways:Importance of reconnecting with our ancestral wisdom and the intelligence of nature in the process of healing and spiritual growth.The Earth as a teacher, offering transmissions and lessons through the unique qualities of different places and the elements present in those environments.The process of alchemy, turning the negredo (shadow) into gold (life force energy) requires facing our fears and leaning into initiatory experiences.Indigenous elders, such as the Kogi Mamos, offer urgent warnings about the state of our planet and the need for humanity to become better stewards of the Earth.This episode is a clarion call for listeners to embrace the path of initiation and transformation, both for personal growth and for the healing of our planet. Tricia's wisdom and experiences serve as a reminder that by reconnecting with our ancestral roots, listening to the wisdom of the Earth, and facing our shadows, we can alchemize our challenges into fuel for our soul's purpose. Whether you are drawn to indigenous traditions, psychedelics, or simply the quest for a more grounded and awakened life, this conversation will inspire you to dive deeper into the mystery of your own being and the interconnectedness of all life.Tools/resources mentioned in this episode:Tricia's new book “Seeding Consciousness", here's a link to pre-order: https://bookshop.org/p/books/seeding-consciousness-plant-medicine-ancestral-wisdom-and-psychedelic-initiation-tricia-eastman/21003064?aid=93133&ean=9781591435334&listref=seeding-consciousness-plant-medicine-ancestral-wisdom-and-psychedelic-initiation&Connect with Tricia:Instagram: @psychedelicjourneysConnect with Raj:Instagram: @raj_janaLegal Disclaimer: The information and opinions discussed in this podcast are for educational and entertainment purposes only. The host and guests are not medical or mental health professionals, and their advice should not be a substitute for seeking professional help. Any action taken based on the information presented is strictly at your own risk. The podcast host and their guests shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss, damage, or injury caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by information shared in this podcast. Consult your physician before making any changes to your mental health treatment or lifestyle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

- Want to be text friends and receive weekly inspiration? Click here!- Use the code MANIFESTIVAL at checkout to get 15% off Cacao Bliss & your whole earthechofoods.com order!- My Night Routine + Dream Tonic For Manifesting episode hereCONNECT WITH DANETTEFollow Danette: @thedanettemayFacebook: Danette MayTikTok: @thedanettemayNEW TV Show on Youtube go hereListen to ManifestivalBuy my bookWork With Danette In this episode, we explore ancient sleep practices from Indigenous cultures worldwide. Learn how these traditions can improve our sleep quality. Find out how simple nightly rituals, like storytelling and meditation, can help you get a better night's rest. Discover the timeless wisdom that can transform your approach to sleep in our modern world.IN THIS EPISODE:(0:43) Explaining my curiosity around ancient indigenous healers(1:22) Sleep in the biohacking world(1:49) Ancient indigenous explain why there's disruptive sleep present (3:45) Things to do to reconcile sleep

Dale Allen talks with Mare CromwellMare Cromwell's The Great Mother Love Way (501(c)3) creates programs and events to help humanity wake up to the truth that we are part of a sacred sentient Earth. Mother Gaia yearns for us to remember her and that her Love for us is tremendous. She is calling for us to come Home to her and all the Sacred Seen & Unseen Ones, to heal into our true place on the planet.  ~  This is the Time of Great Healing. We are being spiritually called to collectively remember Who We Are as Divine Beings – gifted a human body on this amazingly beautiful planet – and manifest a world of harmony, peace, balance, joy and reverence for all beings. This phase in human history has been foretold by Indigenous Elders for centuries.Mare Cromwellhttps://www.greatmotherlove.earth~Dale Allenhttps://www.inourrightminds.net/In Our Right Minds BOOKIn Our Right Minds FILM​Support the show

In this episode of the Spiritual Psychiatrist Podcast, Dr. Samuel B. Lee interviews Hereditary Chief Phil Lane Jr., founder of Four Worlds International Institute. Chief Phil Lane Jr. shares his hero's journey, from his upbringing in Indian boarding schools to his spiritual awakening and his mission to promote unity and peace among humanity. The conversation touches on the importance of truth, the history of Native American traditions, and the prophecy of the union of the condor, quetzal, and eagle. Chief Phil Lane Jr. emphasizes the role of the divine feminine and the need for balance and unity in creating a peaceful world by 2030. In this conversation, Hereditary Chief Phil Lane Jr. discusses the urgent need for awakening and unity in the face of global challenges. He shares the message from the Kogi tribe, who warn of the dire consequences if humanity does not take action to protect Mother Earth. Chief Lane emphasizes the need for an alternative governance system and calls on individuals to think well of themselves and contribute to the betterment of humanity. He highlights the sacredness of all beings and the importance of coming together in peace. The conversation concludes with a discussion of the upcoming gathering in Palenque, Mexico, where indigenous nations will unite for the cause of peace on Earth.Story Notes:Chief Phil Lane Jr.'s Hero's JourneyChief Phil Lane Jr.'s Wrestling CareerSpiritual AwakeningImportance of Truth and BalanceProphecy of the Union of the Condor, Quetzal, and EagleThe Role of the Divine Feminine and EldersVision of Unity and Peace by 2030Time for AwakeningThe Message from the Kogi TribeNeed for an AlternativeThink Well of YourselfSacredness of All BeingsGathering in PalenqueWatch the Full Episode Here:Listen to the Full Episode Here:You are invited to help fund the Indigenous Elders as they gather in Palenque, Mexico to full the Union of the Condor, Quetzal and Eagle prophecies and help create a New Earth.  They have elected a council of 13 Elders (7 female, 6 male) who are requesting funds to help them with their airfare, transportation, and lodging.Any contribution is helpful.  Thank you for your consideration.  GoFundMe: https://bit.ly/4abSpq7To Learn more about Chief Phil Lane, visit:Instagram :  https://www.instagram.com/phillanejr/Facebook :  https://www.facebook.com/phillanejrTo find out more visit:www.transcendencementalhealth.comand click begin your journey.Want to lose weight, get shredded, or repair your body in a natural way that works with your body? Check out the magic of peptides atwww.practicalpeptides.comYou can order them from the comfort of your own home and have pure quality peptides delivered directly to you. We strive to be the most affordable, accessible, quality peptide company we are aware of.#SpiritualPsychiatrist #HeroJourney #NativeAmericanTraditions #ProphecyFulfilled #UnityAndPeace #DivineFeminine #GlobalAwakening #KogiTribeMessage #AlternativeGovernance #SacredBeings #PalenqueGathering #TranscendenceMentalHealth #PeptidesMagic

How are Indigenous plant medicines dealing with a changing climate? We spoke to two Indigenous Elders to help continue our conversation on this topic.

Duane Hamacher takes us into the fascinating world where science and indigenous knowledge converge. His deep knowledge about how the indigenous cultures used the night sky for their very livelihood will open your mind to another way of viewing the night sky. Visit NightSkyTourist.com/85 for more information about this episode. CHECK OUT THESE LINKS FROM EPISODE 85: First Astronomers book: https://www.amazon.com/First-Astronomers-Indigenous-Elders-stars-ebook/dp/B09MQ4QYSN Australian Indigenous Astronomy: http://www.aboriginalastronomy.com.au/  Australian Indigenous Astronomy on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/indigenousastronomy/  Australian Indigenous Astronomy on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AboriginalAstronomy/  Native Skywatchers: https://nativeskywatchers.com/  “Winter Stargazing Guide” by Night Sky Tourist: https://nightskytourist.com/winter-stargazing-guide/  Rate Night Sky Tourist with 5 stars on Spotify and Apple Podcasts. THANK YOU! FOLLOW NIGHT SKY TOURIST ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NightSkyTourist  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nightskytourist/  SPREAD THE WORD Help us reach more people by subscribing to the podcast, leaving a review, and sharing it with others. GET TO KNOW US MORE Visit NightSkyTourist.com to read our great blog articles, check out our resource page, and sign up for our newsletters. Our monthly newsletter has content that is exclusive for subscribers. SHARE YOUR QUESTION We want to hear your questions. They could even become part of a future Q&A. Record your question in a voice memo on your smartphone and email it to us at Hello@NightSkyTourist.com. COMMENTS OR QUESTIONS Email us at Hello@NightSkyTourist.com.

As modern culture expands, wilderness dwindles in its wake. It has become more challenging to create empathy for land through real experience. Luckily, there are people like Jim Lane. Jim teaches an Ecology and Conservation course for High School students. His approach gets students out in the bush to experience nature first hand. They learn about scientific observation, interconnectedness, ecology, history and colonialism all through observing nature. All this without leaving school property. ResourcesJim LaneAldo Leopold's Land EthicSponsorsWest FraserGreenLink Forestry Inc.Quotes15.29 - 15.37: “A land ethic changes the role of a human from a conqueror to just a plain ordinary citizen of the biotic community.”TakeawaysAuthentic learning (04.54)Jim always wanted to be a high school science teacher, influenced by his teachers. As a child, he loved being outside and has turned his passion for the outdoors into a profession. Field ecology and conservation (12.40)Jim's students are tasked with designing a way to measure the forest. The empathy for the forest is developed as a product of that process. He teaches Aldo Leopold's Land Ethic to help students see themselves as part of the natural world. A ‘sit spot' exercise involves authentic journaling of natural observations.Sit Spot (20.19)In interviewing former students, Jim learned that the ‘sit spot' exercises had helped students overcome stress and gave them a space to process their feelings and find themselves, alongside discovering the dynamics of the natural world. Building empathy (30.14)Jim reflects that hope and trust are important for students to feel engaged in a course such as this. He introduces them to different birds and their lifestyles, makes them taste the bark of aspen, or challenges them to write down observations of the forest from memory. “Those experiences where you are pushed beyond that comfort zone is where you start to build… empathy”, he notes.“Knowing that there're things you don't know” (43.35)Jim observes that land and most of the natural world don't move in a timeframe that humans understand. He shows his students how the knowledge of just one tree can “not only unlock the history of the land that it grew on but also that history of the people on the land”. Respecting the forest (1.05.27)Jim believes that seeing the forest over a long period helps develop respect and appreciation for it, knowing it takes very long to replant it. Forests and fires (1.08.15)Jim's advice to other teachers who are looking to encourage authentic learning is to allow students to have authentic experiences with the forest. He laments how fires have made it dangerous and difficult to be outdoors. He narrates how a researcher interviewed Indigenous Elders on managing a forest using good fire, but that advice has not been followed. The destruction from wildfires has also damaged the cultural activities of the Indigenous. If you liked this podcast, please rate and review it, share it on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook, tag a friend, and send your feedback and comments to yourforestpodcast@gmail.com.

As a lead-in to this week's episode, Candice spends some time defining cultural appropriation, specifically in western spirituality and wellness spaces. Then things pick up where they left off last week, with the second half of a two-part conversation with artist, activist, and educator, Aleyah-Erin Lennon. Aleyah shares why she was so drawn into the world of wellness and contextualizes how she realized she had to step away. Spiritual appropriation and misuse of ‘the s-word' (shamanism) is explored, along with how unconscious colonial entitlement can be so hard-wired that we, white folks, can become 'takers'. Aleyah offers a deeply compassionate approach to this topic, one that takes into account the cavernous spiritual hunger that drives appropriation; and she shares what her Indigenous mentors have taught her about how we might grow in humility and in our collective spiritual capacity. Aleyah and Candice ponder the question: How might we explore spiritual tools that help and add value to our lives without co-opting, stealing, and perpetuating colonial harm? Cognitive dissonance and emotional triggers are discussed, as well as how an understanding of cult recovery can support us in our anti-racism learning and unlearning. Aleyah invites the investigation of ‘the poverty of whiteness' and shares what it might look like to co-create expressions of spirituality and personal growth that are relationally accountable. The episode wraps with an invitation to support Aleyah and her collaborators to share their knowledge more widely.Aleyah-Erin Lennon (she/her) is a scholar, speaker, poet and musician. Through an anti-colonial and trauma-informed lens, her focus is on healing the disconnection and abuses in the trilogy of our relationships to Self, Others, and Land. Created in partnership with Indigenous Elders, knowledge holders, and friends, he published work weaves diverse cultural narratives, story sharing, and poetry into a landscape of questions concerning our sense of identity and belonging.GoFundMe to Support Aleyah's WorkCommunity Voices For ManoominOsawamick G'TigaaningMother Earth WalkAlso referenced in this episode:The Color Purple, by Alice WalkerConspirituality: How New Age Conspiracy Theories Became a Health Threat, by Derek Beres, Matthew Remski, & Julian WalkerWhite Women: Everything You Already Know About Your Own Racism and How to Do Better, by Regina Jackson & Saira RaoMy Grandmother's Hands: Racialized Trauma and the Pathway to Mending Our Hearts and Bodies, by Resmaa MenakamPlastic Shamans and Astroturf Sun Dances: New Age Commercialization of Native American Spirituality, by Lisa AldredSupport the showThe stories and opinions shared in this episode are based on personal experience and are not intended to malign any individual, group, or organization.Join The Deeper Pulse at Patreon for weekly bonus episodes + other exclusive bonus content. Follow The Deeper Pulse on IG @thedeeperpulse + @candiceschutter for more regular updates.

Candice is back on the main feed, asking for help as she deconstructs the striking overlap between cult dynamics and colonial harm. Inspired by the work of BIPOC educators and anti-racism activists, she explores how social location factors into collective cult recovery. Then, artist, activist, and educator, Aleyah-Erin Lennon joins Candice for the first half of a two-part conversation that explores what it might mean, if we, as white women in the world were to take radical responsibility. Aleyah identifies as a second-generation diasporic Irish descendant and white settler Canadian who has lived her entire life in the territories of Anishinaabeg nations. She has been privileged to work alongside and learn from Indigenous communities across the Great Lakes region for the last 15 years in service to their ecological and educational visions. Together, Aleyah and Candice explore what unconscious colonial identities have in common with the cult mindset, picking apart what it might actually mean to break free from the cult of whiteness. Aleyah shares about her background and how a search for spiritual community inspired her to take up decolonizing identity work, and she cites the wisdom of Indigenous mentors who have generously offered their consent and support for this conversation. Decolonization is defined in the context of intergenerational healing on all sides of the colonial and racial divide. Aleyah shares how a threefold methodology of deep listening, critical self-reflection, and embodied action can guide us toward relational accountability. Aleyah shares how reclaiming a connection to her ancestral roots has been pivotal to her living activism and points to how we all might find a deeper sense of meaning and recovery as we grapple with where we're headed.Aleyah-Erin Lennon (she/her) is a scholar, speaker, poet and musician. Through an anti-colonial and trauma-informed lens, her focus is on healing the disconnection and abuses in the trilogy of our relationships to Self, Others, and Land. Created in partnership with Indigenous Elders, knowledge holders, and friends, her published work weaves diverse cultural narratives, story sharing, and poetry into a landscape of questions concerning our sense of identity and belonging.Referenced in this episode:White Privilege, Quantified - Joe PinskerMy Grandmother's Hands - Resmaa MenekamSacred Water Circle – Elder Dorothy TaylorNibi Emosaawdamajig – Dr. Elder Shirley WilliamsCircle of All Nations – Algonquin Elder Grandfather William Commanda-baSupport the showThe stories and opinions shared in this episode are based on personal experience and are not intended to malign any individual, group, or organization.Join The Deeper Pulse at Patreon for weekly bonus episodes + other exclusive bonus content. Follow The Deeper Pulse on IG @thedeeperpulse + @candiceschutter for more regular updates.

This year's NAIDOC theme is 'For Our Elders'. It celebrates the cultural knowledge holders, trailblazers, teachers, leaders and survivors who have laid the foundations for future generations. - Tο κεντρικό θέμα για την εβδομάδα NAIDOC φέτος, ειναι “For the Elders - Για τους Πρεσβύτερους” στα ελληνικά.

This year NAIDOC week celebrates Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander elders. Many people - Indigenous and non-Indigenous - have a special relationship with the elders in their life. For a 30-year-old Arrernte Warramungu artist, forming a connection with his elders has been transformational. He lives with an intellectual disability caused by foetal alcohol syndrome, and told SBS how his life has changed for the better since two very special uncles took him under their wing.

This year's NAIDOC theme is 'For Our Elders'. It celebrates the cultural knowledge holders, trailblazers, teachers, leaders and survivors who have laid the foundations for future generations. - ธีมของ NAIDOC ปีนี้คือ “เพื่อผู้เฒ่าของเรา” หมายถึงผู้ที่ถือเอาความรู้ทางวัฒนธรรม ผู้บุกเบิก ครู ผู้นำและผู้รอดชีวิตที่วางรากฐานไว้ให้คนรุ่นใหม่สืบไป

NAIDOC's theme this year is 'For Our Elders'. - Tema NAIDOC tahun ini adalah 'For Our Elders'.

This year's NAIDOC theme is 'For Our Elders'. It celebrates the cultural knowledge holders, trailblazers, teachers, leaders and survivors who have laid the foundations for future generations.

G'day Folks, On today's show Andy joins me to discuss the upcoming Voice to Parliament referendum with our special guest, Grandmother Mulara. What is the Voice to Parliament? So far all we have been hearing and seeing are campaigns by the Government to Vote Yes in the referendum. But what is this referendum really all about?  As we know the Australian Government is indeed a corporate entity. The birth of corporate Australia dates back to the Royal Titles and Styles Act of 1973 where the Commonwealth began to be stripped from anything to do with us the people and government bodies. This corporate entity we call the Australian Government apparently wants the original people of this land, the Australian Aboriginals, to finally be recognised by the Australian Constitution under the guise of buzz words like "inclusivity".  But what Grandmother Mulara discusses with us is that this is indeed a scam. The government wants to remove the sovereignty of the indigenous people and bring them under the control of the corporatocracy. It's a swindle. Plain and simple. But the original peoples of this land are more clever than the government thinks. Warnings from great people like Grandmother Mulara are being heard. The inherent distrust of the government is serving them well and now they're trying to let the rest of Australia know. Vote "No"!  This was an excellent discussion with a loving, caring, intelligent & brave indigenous woman who wants what's best not only for indigenous Australians but for all Australians. Please share this episode far and wide. The best case scenario is they give up on their plans for the referendum because more and more people gain the understanding as to what the real agenda behind it is. Please be sure to give us a 5 Star Rating and Review on Apple Podcasts and any other podcasting app you use. It really will help our reach. Want to support the show but don't like Patreon? Here's the solution... BUY ME A COFFEE! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/GeneralMaddox/membership NEW STUBBY COOLERS AVAILABLE NOW! Enjoy a "Conspiracy Beery" with friends and start the conversation. 2 stubby coolers for $10 (inc Postage. Australia only). They are double sided with each image you see. The GKP logo on one side and the Conspiracy Beery on the other side. See images below! Pay via my PayPal account and make sure your postage details are in the payment details. http://paypal.me/LeeMaddox79  or Direct Bank Transfer. Please contact me to arrange: editor@realnewsaustralia.com Remember the Bonus Content shows are available now to all Patreon supporters for just AU$8 a month! Now 43 Bonus shows are available just for those who see value in what we do. Including a 5 part series on the Port Arthur Massacre, The Electric Universe with Physicist Wal Thornhill, The Moon Landing Hoax & The Titanic Conspiracy! PLUS!!!... every Patreon member gets a video version of every episode of the regular show too! Instead of donating money to a charity that most likely won't pass on your full donation to whomever needs it, why not sign up as a patron over at our Patreon account for all the bonus content and extra podcasts! https://www.patreon.com/RealNewsAustralia   PayPal donations can be made me here at RealNewsAustralia.com to help pay for costs associated with bringing you this show if you don't want any extra bonus content for your support.   As always make sure you subscribe and give us a 5 star rating on iTunes with a nice little review to help us out! Please consider sharing on social media to ensure we reach a bigger audience!    We're relying on YOU!   Links:  https://www.patreon.com/RealNewsAustralia - Join Today! BUY ME A COFFEE! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/GeneralMaddox/membership http://paypal.me/LeeMaddox79- Support today!   https://realnewsaustralia.podbean.com/e/general-knowledge-podcast-s2e24-max-igan-and-the-corona-reset/ https://realnewsaustralia.com/2016/04/24/1973-the-birth-of-corporate-australia/ https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-03-23/what-is-voice-to-parliament-referendum-what-will-i-be-voting-on/102136842 Grandmother Mulara Viral Video - https://youtu.be/DAhkmFzqugI

"The sacred medicines, they have a tradition, they have a root. They have a design and a story.  Cultural appropriation is just taking things that have an entire tradition behind them, and then changing them to suit a different narrative. That's why at Aniwa, we're passionate about that about teaching people to learn from the elders directly, and simply to take that message and embody transmission."- Vivien Vilela on The Modern Spirituality Show Vivien Vilela is the Co-Founder & CEO of Aniwa, an organization amplifying the message of indigenous leaders through a digital platform and in person gatherings. In addition she co-founded The Boa Foundation, a non profit organization working in alliance with indigenous leaders to preserve land and culture.  Born and raised in Brazil, Vivien has dedicated over a decade to her spiritual studies and the preservation of indigenous culture and wisdom. Vivien has been initiated in the ancient traditions by some of the most respected indigenous elders from South, Central, and North America. She is currently a student of world-renowned Ashaninka leader Benki Piyãko. Attend Aniwa GatheringAniwa Gathering is a non-profit event produced by The Boa Foundation bringing together 40 of the world's most respected indigenous leaders and elders to share their wisdom over 4 days of cultural exchange and sacred ceremonies. https://www.aniwagathering.comUse PROMO CODE benxaniwa for 10% off the registration price.Book a trip to Rythmia Life Advancement Center in Costa Rica on June 18 - June 25, 2023, a special retreat hosted by Benjamin W. Decker.Experience Ayahuasca Plant Medicine at the First Ever Medically-Licensed Resort to offer this sacred shamanic experience.  Enjoy a week of deep transformation with four plant medicine ceremonies led by shamans trained in the Columbian tradition and plant medicine preparation and integration workshops.https://bendeckermeditation.com/retreatsDeepen Your Meditation Practice with Books by Ben Decker:https://www.amazon.com/Benjamin-W-Decker/e/B07C9WKP8JWork with Ben Decker:Follow Modern Spirituality Show on Instagram:Watch the episode on YouTube:Contact The Modern Spirituality Show:Host/Executive Producer: Ben DeckerTwitter.com/BenDeckerInstagram.com/BenjaminwdeckerProducer:Ansley WellerAnsley@ModernSpiritualityPodcast.com

Organisers of a Barack Obama event in Melbourne have apologised to a senior Aboriginal elder after removing her from a Welcome to Country ceremony for the former US president in the hours before the event. An Aboriginal cultural heritage group says the incident should serve as a reminder to engage in meaningful relationships with First Nations people.

A woman changing the way people around the world see and appreciate their own bodies; an Indigenous Elder whose life work has been committed to social justice and human rights; a Socceroos inspiring others to forge their own brave future; and a man driven to help all people in need have been named as the 2023 Australians of the Year across four major categories. The annual awards recognise excellence and the Australian spirit, with this year's finalists including humanitarians, activists, musicians, researchers, athletes, and advocates. - Jinekê awayê ku mirovên li çaraliyê cîhanê laşê xwe dibînin û dinirxînin guhert; Kalekî xwecî yê ku karê jiyana wî ji bo dadmendiya civakî û mafên mirovan ve girêdayî ye; kesekî ji tîmê Socceroo îlhamê dide kesên din da ku siberoja xwe ya wêrek çêbikin; û zilamekî ku ji bo alîkariya hemî mirovên hewcedar e ku di çar kategoriyên sereke de wekî Australîyên Salê yên 2023 hatine binav kirin.

A woman changing the way people around the world see and appreciate their own bodies; an Indigenous Elder whose life work has been committed to social justice, and human rights; a Socceroo inspiring others to forge their own brave future; and a man driven to help all people in need have been named as the 2023 Australians of the Year across four major categories. The annual awards recognise excellence and the Australian spirit, with this year's finalists including humanitarians, activists, musicians, researchers, athletes, and advocates. - संसारभरका मानिसहरूले आफ्नो शरीरलाई हेर्ने र प्रशंसा गर्ने दृष्टिकोणलाई परिवर्तन गर्दै गरेकी एक महिला, सम्पूर्ण जीवन सामाजिक न्याय र मानव अधिकारमा बिताएका आदिवासी ज्येष्ठ नागरिक, सबैलाई साहसका साथ आफ्नो भविष्य बनाउन प्रोत्साहन दिने अफ्रिकी मूलका युवा एवं फुटबल खेलाडी र खाँचोमा परेका सबैलाई मद्दत गर्न लागिपरेका भारतमा जन्मेर अस्ट्रेलियालाई कर्मभूमि बनाएका एक पुरुषलाई चार विभिन्न विधामा सन् २०२३ का अस्ट्रेलियाली वर्ष व्यक्ति अर्थात् “अस्ट्रेलियन अफ दि यर“का रूपमा सम्मानित गरिएका छन्। अस्ट्रेलियाली भावना र उत्कृष्टतालाई मान्यता दिने यस वार्षिक पुरस्कारको सूचीमा पर्ने अन्य मानिसहरूमा समाजसेवी, कार्यकर्ता, सङ्गीतकार, अनुसन्धानकर्ता, खेलाडी र अधिवक्ताहरू पनि छन्।

A woman changing the way people around the world see and appreciate their own bodies; an Indigenous Elder whose life work has been committed to social justice and human rights; a Socceroo inspiring others to forge their own brave future; and a man driven to help all people in need have been named as the 2023 Australians of the Year across four major categories. The annual awards recognise excellence and the Australian spirit, with this year's finalists including humanitarians, activists, musicians, researchers, athletes, and advocates.

Sam Vincent was a struggling writer when a freak accident led him to unexpectedly take over his family's farm

Sam Vincent was a struggling writer when a freak accident led him to unexpectedly take over his family's farm