Podcasts about kalkadoon

This week on Rāpare Drive, HALFQUEEN chats to Miss Kannina, a Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Wurrung, Kalkadoon and Yirendali nation artist residing in Naarm. Miss Kannina is on the ground for her debut headline tour of Aoteaora - don't sleep on it! Chris chats cannabis in the news on Marijuana Media, thanks to The Hempstore, and there's a brewed blueberry spin on a Spritz for Cocktail Corner, thanks to Black Sands Brewing. Thanks to The Beer Spot!

This week, we dive into one of the first international moves an Australian colony makes, Queensland's annexation of New Guinea. We also discuss the 1883 Intercolonial Conference and the finalising of the Federal Council of Australasia. Furthermore, we take some time to look over the Kalkadoon wars of Queensland, as well as colonial politics in New South Wales and Victoria. 

In this episode of Yarning Up, we sit down with the multi-talented Jalen Sutcliffe, a proud Darumbal, Kalkadoon, and Papua New Guinean performer from Townsville, North Queensland. Jalen takes us on a journey through his inspiring career as a musician, comedian, actor, and storyteller. From his roots in high school performances to starring on television shows like Bay of Fires and theatre productions like Straight from the Strait, Jalen reflects on the power of art to break down barriers, honour First Nations heritage, and create meaningful change. We delve into the stories behind his standout performances, including his role in Straight from the Strait, which honours the resilience and legacy of Torres Strait Islander railway workers. Jalen also shares the joy of embracing authenticity, the importance of debunking shame in First Nations communities, and the role of storytelling in preserving culture. To connect with Jalen further and stay up to date with his upcoming projects follow him on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/jalen_sutcliffe/ Follow Caroline on Instagram:@blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline here. We would like to acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where this podcast was taped, and pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders, past, present, and emerging across Australia. This podcast is brought to you by On Track Studio.www.ontrackstudio.com.au@on.track.studio For advertising opportunities, please email: hello@ontrackstudio.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of Streets of Your Town, we feature someone I've wanted you to meet on this podcast for years. I've written about him for national media outlets such as The New Daily and National Indigenous Radio Service, about his achievements acting as a Barrister on some of the most challenging human rights class actions across Australia. Joshua Creamer is a proud Waanyi and Kalkadoon man, who still sees himself as the boy from Mt Isa. But his role now is Chair of the Truth-telling and Healing Inquiry in Queensland - which has been gathering the history of the state since July 1 this year.He tells us how significant this Inquiry is for Queensland and Australia, and what a privilege it is for him to lead this once in a generation investigation to give Indigenous people a voice in Queensland's history.

Australia's Miss Kaninna (Yorta Yorta, Dja Dja Wurrung, Kalkadoon, and Yirendali) talks about the themes of colonialism in her song Blak Britney, about Aboriginal history and life in Australia, how her family has played a role in Indigenous activism and policy, and how she uses her platform as a musician to speak about Indigenous issues.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Creamer is a highly accomplished and decorated Waanyi and Kalkadoon barrister who specialises in class actions, human rights and native title. In September Josh was appointed as a Commissioner to the Queensland Law Reform Commission. In this episode, Mundanara and Josh talk about his integral and groundbreaking work in seeking justice through truth-telling, and how he's creating pathways for other mob wanting to work in the space. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-creamer-75616749/?originalSubdomain=au Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities.  Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe' on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow' on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you'd like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.au Black Magic Woman Podcast is brought to you by the BlakCast Network and is produced by Clint Curtis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Miss Kannina who is a proud Yorta Yorta, Djadja Wurrung, Kalkadoon and Yirendali woman who has taken the Australian live music landscape by storm. Miss Kaninna has most recently been awarded as the Triple J Unearthed Music Artist of the Year.  Her song ‘Blak Britney' arrived in May to critical acclaim. An anti-establishment anthem written to amplify the voices of Blak women, the single landed full rotation and within a fortnight was the #1 most-played song on triple j. Miss Kaninna has also just released her new song Pinnacle Bitch. Emily and Miss Kaninna discuss: Miss Kaninna's life story Miss Kaninna's experience in the music industry as an Indigenous woman How people have responded to Miss Kaninna's music What empowers Miss Kaninna to discuss sexuality in her music Miss Kaninna's advice for anyone wanting to step into their sexuality Miss Kaninna's most orgasmic sex Miss Kaninna's least orgasmic sex Food ASMR Miss Kaninna's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/misskaninna  Miss Kaninna's TikTok: : https://www.tiktok.com/@misskaninna   Can you see Miss Kaninna live below: Fri 8 Dec: Meredith Music Festival, Wadawurrung Country/Meredith Sat 9 - Sun 10 Dec: Always Live: HOMETOWN, Yorta Yorta Country/Kanny-goopna/Shepparton Wed 27 Dec: HAYDAYS Music Festival, Nipaluna/Hobart Sat 30 Dec: Beyond The Valley, Wadawurrung & Eastern Marr Country/Barunah Plains Sun 31 Dec: Wildlands, Meanjin/Brisbane Mon 1 Jan: Sun Cycle, Naarm/Melbourne Sat 6 Jan: Wildlands, Boorloo/Perth Sat 3 Feb: Laneway Festival, Brisbane/Meanjin Sun 4 Feb: Laneway Festival, Eora/Sydney Fri 9 Feb: Laneway Festival, Kaurna Yerta/Adelaide Sat 10 Feb: Laneway Festival, Naarm/Melbourne Sun 11 Feb: Laneway Festival, Boorloo/Perth Fri 8 -Sat 16 Mar: SXSW 2024, Tonkawa, Comanche & Apache Land/Austin TXSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bursting onto the scene with her debut single Blak Britney, Miss Kaninna has made her arrival well and truly known. The proud Yorta Yorta, Djadja Wurrung, Kalkadoon and Yirendali woman has emerged as a voice of punk and power, as she's taken the Australian live music landscape by storm. This episode I chat with Miss Kannina about creating the ultimate baddie anthem with her latest single 'Pinnacle Bitch'. We discussed switching up live set ups, frothed over Panama festival and spoke about what  being nominated for the Archie roach foundation award means to Miss Kaninna.Support the show

Mob always come come together, driven by our shared concern for the safety, well-being and joy of our communities. As we await the referendum announcement, we note that our community has been through a rollercoaster of uncomfortable emotions, unthinkable encounters with racism and danger, moments of anxiety, but also instances of remarkable beauty, too.Today's special guest is Tanja Hirvonen, a proud Jaru and Bunuba woman who was born and raised on the lands of the Kalkadoon people. Tanja is a clinical psychologist and a mid-career researcher with expertise in mental health, social and emotional well-being, suicide prevention, and working with individuals impacted by trauma.We engage in a big juicy yarn about the depth and complexity of Aboriginal Social Emotional Well-being framework. Tanja and Caroline share valuable insights on community and self-care strategies during these challenging times, emphasising the importance of slowing down and being compassionate with ourselves in emotionally draining moments.Side note: We feel it's important to remember that experiencing a range of emotions is a natural and valid part of any change. It's crucial to acknowledge our feelings and consider what support we can provide for ourselves and seek from others. In these challenging periods, we strongly encourage you to prioritise both self-care and the well-being of your community of care, your peeps, your resources. Your healers, listeners and lovers, and being willing to embrace the mutual love and support that surrounds you.If you or someone you know is feeling anxious or struggling, we urge you to reach out to 13YARN at 13 92 76 (available 24/7) and speak with an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander Crisis Supporter - Link to 13YARN.If you enjoyed this episode, we would love to hear it. Follow Caroline on Instagram @blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline here! We would like to acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia's First Peoples' who have never ceded their sovereignty. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where the podcast was recorded. We pay our deepest respects to Traditional Owners across Australia and Elders past, present and emerging.This podcast was brought to you by On Track Studio.www.ontrackstudio.com.au@on.track.studioFor advertising opportunities please email hello@ontrackstudio.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this mini pod, which is Part 1 of our Special Edition on the Voice, you will hear RACHEL PERKINS read you the Uluru Statement from the Heart. Rachel is an Australian filmmaker, a proud Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman and the co-chair of the YES23 campaign. She is also co-chair of Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, and is a signatory to the Statement from the Heart.“As the largest consensus of First Nations peoples on a proposal for substantive recognition in Australian history, the road to the Uluru Statement from the Heart is a long one even without mentioning the decades of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander activism that came before it.” Discover more here.It forms the cornerstone the referendum that's asking Australians to recognise Indigenous culture in this country's constitution, and establish a body called the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice.“FOR THE PAST 250 YEARS, WE HAVEN'T PROPERLY LISTENED TO THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE BEEN HERE FOR 65,000. THIS IS OUR CHANCE TO FIX THAT.” Yes23You will also hear from JUNO GEMES. One of Australia's most celebrated contemporary photographers, she has been documenting the civil rights movement in Australia since the 1970s. What next? For the full interview with Juno, listen to Part 2.www.thewardrobecrisis.comRESOURCES:ulurustatement.orgyes23.com.aureconcilliation.org.auThe Australian Fashion Council supports Yes - more here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's the episode for anyone who feels like they don't have all the info they need on the upcoming Voice Referendum. Em and Michael offer up their point of view on the Voice and reveal which way they will be voting. Em also talks to Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins. Rachel is the founder of Blackfella Films and an award-winning writer, director and producer of documentaries and feature films, she's also the daughter of world-renowned civil rights activist Charles Perkins and Co-Chair of Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, the group behind the Yes 23 campaign for the Voice to Parliament. Consider this a resource to help answer any questions you might have ahead of the Voice Referendum on October 14. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Yesterday in front of cheering “Yes” campaigners in Adelaide, Anthony Albanese announced the date when Australians will vote on the Voice to Parliament.  This is the first referendum to happen in the age of social media and misinformation – making truth in reporting more important than ever.  How information reaches voters will be the responsibility of the media. So will it rise to the challenge? And what does fair reporting look like in a debate that is already so charged? Today, co-chair of the “Yes” campaign and Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins, on the media's failings and why it has to do better before polling day. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Co-chair of the “Yes” campaign and Arrernte and Kalkadoon woman, Rachel Perkins.

In this episode, we speak to Rachel Perkins, a film and television director, on her dedication to telling indigenous stories and the Voice to Parliament. WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following podcast contains stories about deceased persons.Released at the start of Reconciliation Week 2023, Sharon Bessell and Arnagretta Hunter acknowledge the 6th anniversary of the Uluru Statement from the Heart and discuss with Rachel how those fighting for change are trying to make it happen.“We put our trust in the Australian people and hopes in the Australian people because we have had our trust and hopes shattered so many times by the government,” she says.Rachel also talks about the legacy of her work and that of her father, Charles ‘Charlie' Perkins. As a civil rights activist, he led the University of Sydney students on a ‘Freedom Ride', which played an important role in shaping the 1967 referendum, but also the conversation around our current Voice to Parliament referendum.All indigenous people are asking for, she says, is a modest request to have an advisory body cemented into the constitution. Unless the majority of Australians back this request, the government won't listen to indigenous people, “in a way, our fellow Australians' voice, gives us a voice.”Rachel Perkins is a film and television director, producer, and screenwriter and a proud Arrente and Kalkadoon woman. She is also co-chair of Australians for Indigenous Constitutional Recognition, one of the most prominent ‘Yes' institutions in the country. Sharon Bessell is a Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy. Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School. You can find full show notes at policyforum.net. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joshua Pether is of Kalkadoon heritage but lives and works on Noongar country in Western Australia. He is an experimental performance artist, first nations person and also a disabled person.  Peta and Josh discuss his connection with his disabled body, growing up in a country town where he was known as 'the boy dancer' and how his indigeneity doesn't always influence his work as a performer. If you would like to listen to my first episode about the Alter State Festival you can listen here: https://omny.fm/shows/the-i-cant-stand-podcast/special-episode-the-alter-state-festival  Connect with Peta: Instagram: @petahooke Website: www.icantstandpodcast.com Email: icantstandpodcast@gmail.com Episode Transcript: https://www.icantstandpodcast.com/post/joshua-pether-disability-performance-dance-indigeneitySee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In celebration of NAIDOC Week we welcome Joshua Creamer to The Callover. Josh is a barrister specialising in human rights class actions and native title. He is a proud descendant of the Waanyi and Kalkadoon people from North Western Queensland, received the National Indigenous Legal Professional of the Year Award in 2017 and sits on the Board of Legal Aid Queensland. On this episode, Josh shares his insights into the barriers faced by first nation's people when entering the legal profession or interacting with it, and what can be done to improve. He also provides some great resources for young lawyers looking to educate themselves about the plight of indigenous Australians.Special thanks must go to Zoe Navarro, Ella Thomas, Rebecca Murray, Eve Anderson and Geoff McLeod, for their contributions to the production of this episode.To read a transcript of this episode: https://www.qls.com.au/Membership/The-Hub/PodcastsTo find Josh: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-creamer-75616749/To find Georgia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgia-athanasellis-21713715aTo find more content for young lawyers, visit The Hub: https://www.qls.com.au/Membership/The-HubTo contact the Future Leaders Committee email: futureleaders@qls.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Abbie-lee Lewis is a Kalkadoon woman from WA, who has a flourishing career in acting and directing. In this chat she reflects on her artistry, identity and how the word 'poop' remains hilarious.Explicit content: SwearingSupport the show

Karen Joy Fowler wades into American Civil War history and the story of John Wilkes Booth, the first presidential assassin, in her novel Booth. Also, Kalkadoon author Megan Albany's comic novel about death and Lloyd Jones's latest allegorical novel, The Fish.

Karen Joy Fowler wades into American Civil War history and the story of John Wilkes Booth, the first presidential assassin, in her novel Booth. Also, Kalkadoon author Megan Albany's comic novel about death and Lloyd Jones's latest allegorical novel, The Fish.

How Much Do You Know? is a podcast series that looks at HIV now. It's brought to you by and produced in the studios of Eastside Radio located in Paddington Sydney with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Episode 3 Michael: Michael is a proud Kalkadoon, Barada Barna and Wangi man who lives in Cairns in Far North […]

Episode 3 Michael: Michael is a proud Kalkadoon, Barada Barna and Wangi man who lives in Cairns in Far North Queensland. His HIV diagnosis turned his life around – in a good way! How Much Do You Know? is a podcast series that looks at HIV now. It's brought to you by and produced in [...]Read More... from How Much Do You Know? S2: Episode 3

The start of a new mini-series, where co-host, Myla Yeomans, asks the question, ‘how can design help combat stigma?' In this first episode, we speak to Keisha Leon, Founder and Director at Leon Design. Keisha cut her teeth in magazine design before taking up a senior position at Lorna Jane. In 2018 she moved to Carbon Creative before deciding it was time to do her own thing. Being a Waanyi and Kalkadoon woman, Leon Design is a First Nations owned and operated creative consultancy, specialising in conceptual design. We get into the what, why and how in the interview. As always, a big thank you to Streamtime, our supporting partner, consistently giving back to the Australian design industry. Give them a try at www.streamtime.net ___ Links Leon: www.leondesign.co Keisha LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/keisha-leon/ Cancer Australia: https://leondesign.co/projects/cancer-australia/ Family Planning: https://leondesign.co/projects/family-planning-nsw/ Streamtime: https://streamtime.net/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/australian-design-radio/message

This week we'll meet a super speller, celebrate International Day of Friendship, discover ancient treasure in the Queensland bush, find out how little lambs are spreading smiles, and hear about a disagreement in Tasmania all to do with poo. QUIZ QUESTIONS: 1. What is Zaila Avant Garde's other talent, apart from spelling? 2. What international day did we recently celebrate? 3. Who goes bushwalking with Nundji? 4. What have people been sending to Tracey Kruger's farm? 5. What is the name of the dog statue at the Pooseum? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: What do the Kalkadoon people use to attach rocks to sticks when making spears? ANSWERS: 1. Basketball 2. International Day of Friendship 3. His grandfather 4. Knitted jumpers 5. Pooby-Doo BONUS TRICKY ANSWER: Wax made from spinifex grass Send your story ideas to abckidslisten@abc.net.au

This week we'll meet a super speller, celebrate International Day of Friendship, discover ancient treasure in the Queensland bush, find out how little lambs are spreading smiles, and hear about a disagreement in Tasmania all to do with poo. QUIZ QUESTIONS: 1. What is Zaila Avant Garde's other talent, apart from spelling? 2. What international day did we recently celebrate? 3. Who goes bushwalking with Nundji? 4. What have people been sending to Tracey Kruger's farm? 5. What is the name of the dog statue at the Pooseum? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: What do the Kalkadoon people use to attach rocks to sticks when making spears? ANSWERS: 1. Basketball 2. International Day of Friendship 3. His grandfather 4. Knitted jumpers 5. Pooby-Doo BONUS TRICKY ANSWER: Wax made from spinifex grass Send your story ideas to abckidslisten@abc.net.au

The Black Lives Matter protests in America catalysed by the death of unarmed African-American George Floyd from police officers, have led us to reflect on how we treat Indigenous Australians. Joshua Creamer, a Barrister at Law, Waanyi and Kalkadoon man, talks about the high rate of Indigenous deaths in custody. This week, the Government acknowledged their failed robodebt system - a highly flawed, automated crackdown on welfare. Jenny Cao talks about her experiences with being a recipient of robodebt. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

  It's an animal episode of Luke and Susie.  There's this park that Susie takes the kids to semi-regularly and on more than one occasion, it's resulted in an interaction with a bird.  Once it was an ibis eating a chick.  Another time, it was having food stolen by a seagull.  Most recently, though, it was discovering a seagull with a metal skewer hooked around its lower beak.  Susie immediately ran to the nearest phone box to get her superhero costume on, but was, in the end, unsuccessful in her attempt to help the bird.  We catch up with Liz Miller from Wildcare to get the lowdown on what Susie should have actually done, as opposed to what she did do, which was chase the bird around the park with her friend, who was holding a towel.  We also catch up again with Chern'ee Sutton, 19 year-old Kalkadoon artist, who's work on the 2018 Commonwealth Games mascot was revealed today.  Borobi's hands and feet hold the indigenous component of the mascot, which Chern'ee designed.  She shares the story represented in each element of the design. Episode Timeline: 03:21     Introducing Liz Miller from Wildcare on how to treat an injured wild animal 13:28     Introducing Chern'ee Sutton, designer of the Indigenous component of the 2018 Commonwealth Games Mascot, Borobi Show Links: To find out more about Wildcare, go to  Wildcare For the RSPCA, go to:  RSPCA To find out more about Chern'ee's work, go to:  Chern'ee Sutton To see more about the 2018 Commonwealth Games Mascot, go to:  Borobi Keep in Touch: Facebook Twitter:  @lukeandsusie SMS us on 0417 4555 37 (within Australia) or at +61 417 4555 37 (Outside Australia)

It looked like life was heading off the rails for Chern'ee, when at 13 years old she won an art competition.  There began a journey that has led her to opportunities like youth parliament, meeting the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and being NAIDOC's Youth of the Year.  Now 19, Chern'ee represents the traditions of the Kalkadoon people as well as championing reconciliation.  In this interview, we hear how Chern'ee came to become an artist, how her proposal for reconciliation had the opposition cross the floor in youth parliament and her position as a woman living in both Indigenous and European traditions.   Episode Timeline: 02:38   Introducing Contemporary Indigenous Artist, Chern'ee Sutton 16:28   Getting to Know You with Chern'ee Sutton 23:08   #loveaway – Get your entries in to win a getaway 25:17   Back in the studio together     Getting to Know You If you could give someone a book as a gift that would make their life better, what would you give? “Shunned”, Steven Strong, Evan Strong What is your favourite quote to live by? “Just imagine our world if everyone gave a little something”. “I believe we are all created equal and should all be treated with the same respect that we wish for ourselves and families.” What is your favourite family activity, past or present? Playing sport with younger brother and sister, going to the beach, playing with animals What are your recent highs and lows? Low: Fire near house, which stirred up snakes, which have taken a couple of chickens  High:  Meeting Jessica Mauboy and working with Juiced TV with Lady Cilento Hospital doing a painting workshop with the kids Show Links: To find out more about Chern'ee Sutton, go to:  Chern'ee Sutton You can help a refugee child understand that a full life feels good.  A gift of just $29 will feed a child for 3 months and give them their first Bible.  Find out more here:  Food and a Bible