Podcasts about kamilaroi

In this deeply moving episode of Yarning Up, we sit down with Kyarlee Tighe, a proud Kamilaroi and Wonnarua woman whose story of resilience, strength, and advocacy is nothing short of inspiring. Kyarlee shares her journey growing up in out-of-home care, the challenges of navigating the foster system as a young Aboriginal woman, and the impact of systemic barriers on First Nations youth. She opens up about overcoming personal and generational trauma, the importance of cultural identity in healing, and how she’s using her voice to advocate for young people in care. From her experiences as a high-level rugby league player forced into medical retirement to her current studies in nursing, Kyarlee’s story is a testament to the power of determination, connection, and self-belief. Tune in for a powerful yarn about breaking cycles, building community, and reclaiming identity. To connect with Kyarlee and her work, including her platform Our Mob, Our Voices, visit her Instagram @kyarleetighe. Follow Caroline on Instagram @blak_wattle_coaching and learn more about working with Caroline here! We would like to acknowledge Aboriginal people as Australia’s First Peoples’ who have never ceded their sovereignty. We acknowledge the Wurundjeri/Woiwurrung people of the Kulin Nation where the podcast was taped. We pay our deepest respects to Traditional Owners across Australia and Elders past, present and emerging. This podcast was brought to you by On Track Studio. www.ontrackstudio.com.au @on.track.studio For advertising opportunities please email hello@ontrackstudio.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mardi Gras is just around the corner, and this weekend's celebrations are set to be as deadly as ever. Ahead of the celebrations, NITV Radio caught up with Wendell French aka Felicia Foxx, a proud Kamilaroi and Dhunghutti brotherboy, sistergirl, brista (brothersister) who continues to use their platform to inspire and uplift Blak queer voices.

La mostra “REKOSPECTIVE”, dedicata al celebre artista Kamilaroi, è in corso alla National Gallery of Victoria fino al 27 gennaio.

Charlie Thurgate (IG: @charlie21thurgate) is a 23-year-old farmer from Tamworth, NSW, who manages Kamilaroi Cattle Company (IG: @kamilaroicattlecompany), a direct-to-consumer and wholesale cattle operation. Having worked across various farming operations since the age of 16, Thurgate has developed a comprehensive skillset and approach to agriculture. At Kamilaroi Cattle Company, Charlie is dedicated to producing beef that benefits the environment. The company operates under a natural farming system that incorporates ultra high-density grazing, multispecies cropping, and compost extract to regenerate the landscape. Cattle are moved 3-4 times a day, ensuring that over 90% of available forage is utilised. The company employs a natural approach to breeding composite cattle, selecting breeds that are well-suited to the Australian climate while consistently producing high-quality beef. Charlie likes prioritises the health of their livestock by avoiding blanket pharmaceutical treatments. Instead, they use natural ingredients and products to maintain optimal health, resorting to pharmaceuticals only as a last option. The final chapter of Kamilaroi Cattle Company's story is selling their beef directly to consumers and through butchers. Thurgate aims to ensure that customers are well-informed about the origins of their beef, the methods used to raise the animals, and the environmental impact of their choices. Ultimately, he wants customers to have confidence that they are consuming nutrient-dense, high-quality beef. Don't forget to send us an email if you know of a story that we should tell at hello@generationag.com.au *Become a Patreon Partner* - https://patreon.com/generationag Find us here: Instagram: @generation.ag Twitter: @generation_ag Website: www.generationag.com.au

Australia and its legal profession are embracing diversity more than ever before. Here, one Indigenous law student reflects on her experience interning with a BigLaw firm and how others can put themselves forward for more and better opportunities. In this episode of The Protégé Podcast, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with McCabes intern Lara Jash, a Yuin and Kamilaroi woman, about how and why she came to study law and her experience in the profession thus far, the internship program she is undertaking with one of the nation's biggest law firms and what it entails, and the broader perspective the internship has offered her into the promotion of diversity in the legal profession. Jash also discusses her perception of the experience of Indigenous law students, the sense of isolation that many feel and how best to overcome it, the need to put one's self out there and be “bubbly”, how best to put one's self forward for recognition and advancement, why more law firms should champion diversity for Indigenous Australians, and her optimism that the profession can continue to progress on such matters. If you like this episode, show your support by  rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

In this episode, host Cam Solnordal talks with Dean Duncan, a proud Aboriginal man of the Kamilaroi people of Northwest NSW and Board Director at SANE. Dean opens up about his experience with PTSD and his service with the Australian Army. This episode will cover racism, mental health challenges, and Dean's path to recovery through helping others. This is a powerful story of resilience, self discovery, and the importance of mental health support in Aboriginal communities.

This week on The 4th Qtr, Sarah Karaoglu and Dylan Nexhip are joined by proud Kamilaroi woman and former Australian Diamonds squad member Alison Tucker-Munro to talk about the formation of the Inaugural First Nations team, the Black Swans, and her role as First Nations Engagement Lead at Netball Australia; they also unpack all of the action ahead of round 7, the first instalment of First Nations Round in 2024.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After finding out he was a Kamilaroi man when his grandma died, Bradman Best has embraced the culture and is learning everyday to try fill the "missing piece" in his life. We also talk about his dream Origin debut, his hopes for this year's series and Best commits to giving Lavender a tattoo if Newcastle win the NRL.There's also a big discussion on Brad Scott's comments regarding Tarryn Thomas, another homophobic slur in the AFL, A-League news and an all time Matilda great calls it a day.

The Kamilaroi and Bigambul artist Archie Moore has won the Gold Lion at the 60th Venice Biennale for his installation "kith and kin". The podcast guest is Brisbane-based artist Svetlana Prokhorova. - Главная новость апреля в мире искусства - Австралийский павильон на Венецианской биеннале получил главный приз, Золотого Льва. Жюри высоко оценило работу художника-представителя Коренных народов Арчи Мура и отметило, что его работы дают проблеск надежды, а также говорят о потерях и боли в истории Коренных народов Австралии.

EXPRESS EDITION. Archie Moore's kith and kin has opened at the Venice Biennale. Curated by Ellie Buttrose, the work reflects on the nature and strength of First Nations Australian kinship that spans more than 65,000 years, and incorporates the land, water and all living things. Drawing on Archie's Kamilaroi, Bigambul, British and Scottish heritage, the installation embodies his enduring exploration of history and identity, which are central themes in his artistic practice spanning over 30 years.  This episode features comments from the launch, as well as insights from the artist and the curator, along with Creative Australia's Franchesca Cubillo, and Aboriginal elder, writer and arts elder statesman Djon Mundine OAM speaking about the impact of First Nations' art presented at the Venice Biennale. A transcript of this episode is available HERE thanks to the Australian Arts Channel. kith and kin online: https://www.kithandkin.me/ Creative Australia at the Venice Biennale: https://creative.gov.au/advocacy-and-research/events/australia-at-the-venice-biennale/venice-biennale-2024/ Australia at the Venice Biennale Instagram page:  https://www.instagram.com/ausatvenice/

Welcome to Episode 225 of Beyond the Bump! Today, we've got the amazing Haidee with us. Haidee is a proud Kamilaroi person and she shares her experience having a pregnancy through the Aboriginal midwifery program. She also delves into the details of her childbirth; she discusses the challenges of feeling unheard during labour and the confusion when you're told you're not in labour but might actually be.  Tune in and soak up Haidee's story—it's raw, real, and relatable. We hope you enjoy! Resources: Listen to our episode with Ellen the HR specialist on Apple or Spotify   Beyond the Bump is a podcast brought to you by Jayde Couldwell and Sophie Pearce! A podcast targeted at mums, just like you! A place to have real conversations with honest and authentic people.   Follow us on Instagram at @beyondthebump.podcast to stay up to date with behind the scenes and future episodes.  Join our Facebook chat Beyond the Bump Community Chats! Sign up to our newsletter HERE  Email us HERE   This episode of Beyond the Bump is proudly sponsored by Australian Mushrooms!

Help the Yale Center for Faith & Culture meet a $10,000 matching challenge for podcast production; click here to donate today.How do you speak to the unspeakable? How does a people connected to place retain their sense of meaning and time when they are displaced and ignored? Indigenous Australian journalist and public intellectual Stan Grant (Monash University) joins Evan Rosa for a discussion of his experience as an Aboriginal Australian, the son of Wiradjuri and Kamiliroi people in the Outback of New South Wales, Australia. He tells the story of his family's Christian faith and Aboriginal identity—how the two work together. He shares the sense of aboriginal homelessness and displacement and his efforts to seek justice for Aboriginal people in modern Australia, a place with no memory. He teaches us the meaning of Yindyamarra Winhanganha—which is Wiradjuri concept meaning a life of respect, gentleness, speaking quietly and walking softly, in a world worth living in. He comments on declining democracy, how to live with dignity after catastrophe, what it means to be both nothing and everything—and we learn from Stan about the power of silence to speak to the unspeakable.About Stan GrantStan Grant is an indigenous aboriginal Australian journalist, former war correspondent, and an award-winning author of multiple books, including 2023's The Queen Is Dead: Time for a Public Reckoning (Harper Collins). He served in high profile roles in Australia as a current affairs and news presenter with Channel 7, CNN, SBS and the ABC. He was recently appointed inaugural Director of the Constructive Institute Asia Pacific in the Faculty of Arts at Monash University.Show NotesTo learn more about Stan Grant and the Constructive Institute, click here.What is home in a place of exile?Coolah, New South Wales, AustraliaEntering “Australia”What it means to be an indigenous person—an Indigenous Australian or Aboriginal in particularAustralia is a place with no memory.Stan Grant's Christian faith: “Waiting for God”Simone Weil and giving voice to affliction through silence and waitingWhat it is to be nothingSuffering and meaninglessness“We find our nothingness, which is everything.”“I don't have to look for the meaning of affliction and I don't have to look for someone to answer for that affliction, because Christ is already there to hold the weight of that affliction.”Biame—Aboriginal Creator God Spirit—Rainbow SerpentDepth of spiritual connection to place“Jesus is a tribal man, living in a place of occupation.”Jesus's totem: WaterDeep time, deep silenceA breaking point with modernity“We are, at our essence, spiritual people, poetic people of place. We are not political people of enlightenment, and that, that is a hard weight to bear, to live as poetic people of God in a world of politics that seeks to kill God.”ResponsibilityYindyamarra winangana—”respect in a world worth living in”“I am not responsible for what I do. I'm also responsible for what you do. And that is the essence of what it is to be a First Nations person in Australia. That is the essence of It is a respect and a responsibility beyond who we are, but connects us to where we are.”1 Peter 2:17: “Honor everyone.”Individual identity vs communal belongingUluru Statement, “Makarrata”Australia is the only Commonwealth country that has not recognized First Nations peoples politically, and given them a voice to Australian Parliament.Secondary citizenshipStruggle of Aboriginal AustraliansWhat is it to live with catastrophe?“The absence of love makes us know love is real.”The Crow People: Chief Plenty Coups: “After that, nothing happened.”How to live with dignity after catastrophe.Miroslav Volf on remembering rightly“This is my quest to try to understand those things. And it's the quest of an exile. It's, it's exile that I was forced into, that my people were forced into, that I share with others, that I seek to embrace as an exile of silence, an exile of love, and an exile of belonging and not identity. James Joyce, James Baldwin, Tony Morrison, these people have shared this journey, the great poets, the great writers, the great artists who have sought to give expression to that sense of what it is to be exiled from the modernity of who we are, what we all want to be something. And maybe when we are reduced to nothing, we may find what it is to be everything.”After Queen Elizabeth diedA people of suffering, but not tragedyWhat it means to be human: Born from the dustSelf-giving and YindyamarraWeightlessness of liberalismAmerica: Can it hold the weight?Declining democracy around the world“There's no ancestors in Rawls. There's no history in Rawls.”“For me, a life worth living is to know where I am.”Production NotesThis podcast featured journalist Stan GrantEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie BridgeA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

Who said archives had to be on planet earth? This week on Archive Fever, Clare and Yves are joined by Kamilaroi woman Krystal de Napoli, an astrophysicist, advocate for Indigenous astronomy and co-author of the award-winning book Astronomy: Sky Country (2022). How does the sky function as an archive for Indigenous knowledges? Why does light pollution threaten this celestial library? And why must any recognition of Indigenous sovereignty extend to the sky? Once you learn about Indigenous sky rights, you'll never think about Country the same way again.

The Country Road + NGV First Nations Commissions series has engaged mentors and emerging First Nations artists from eight Australian states and territories being represented in the first initiative of its kind in Australia.

His real name is David Leha. His latest song, Elder, a deeply powerful statement of devotion to country and his Kamilaroi and Tongan cultures. - 先住民の長老をElderと言いますが、彼の予定されているアルバムからのシングルカットがそのタイトルです。今回の安齋さんの話は北クインズランドのローラ・クインカン・ダンスフェスティバルの話からそこへ繋がります。

Kamilaroi and Torres Strait Islander woman Nakkiah Lui has many strings to her bow: actor, comedian, playwright, TV host, podcaster, director, storyteller, publisher but none that she identifies more proudly with than writer. Nakkiah is also a fashionista starring on the first Australian cover of the relaunched Harper's Bazaar Magazine.  In this episode Jess and Nakkiah dig deep on her life, from the horrific bullying she endured as child, to her emerging gift of storytelling, something she has manifested into an international career.  While Nakkiah has risen to become one of the country's most in-demand playwrights and screenwriters, she credits imposter syndrome for her unwavering drive and determination, a behaviour she's now trying to unlearn as she navigates a new chapter in her life, motherhood. Nakkiah's new podcast ‘First Eat' is a thought-provoking look at what our plate would look like if First Nations people own the land, listen for free here  CONTENT WARNING: First nations listeners are warned that the following episode contains a culturally offensive term The Jess Rowe Big Talk Show acknowledges the Gadigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders peoples here today. Show Credits:Host: Jessica RoweExecutive Producer: Nic McClureAudio Producer: Nat Marshall Digital Content Producer: Amy Code See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

NAIDOC Week celebrates and recognises the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and this morning we are joined by a proud Wiradjuri & Kamilaroi nonbinary... LEARN MORE The post Kitty Obsidian appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

In our latest episode of Let's Talk, we have the honour of hosting Corey Tutt,  a proud Kamilaroi man, an Award-Winning Author and the Founder of DeadlyScience, a social enterprise that has been transforming the educational landscape in remote schools across Australia.  Corey takes us through his captivating journey, starting from his humble beginnings as an alpaca shearer to becoming a passionate advocate for science education in Indigenous communities an accomplished author and even an Associate Professor. This episode also dives deep into Deadly Science's work in bridging the educational gap in Australia. Prepare to be inspired by Corey's resilience, determination, and unwavering commitment to empowering young minds through education. Follow us on Instagram @lets_talk_pod and find Corey @corey_tutt1 For more info on Corey: https://www.saxton.com.au/speakers/corey-tutt  Learn more about Deadly Science: https://deadlyscience.org.au/

Guest host Wesley Enoch meets three icons of First Nations performing arts. Roxanne McDonald's stage career began more than 30 years ago when she saw an audition flyer for a play based on the poetry of Oodgeroo Noonuccal. She has since graced some of Australia's biggest stages.Also, we meet Noongar elder Richard Walley, who has made enormous contributions to Australian performing arts, from directing and acting in a range of new theatre works to twice performing for Queen Elizabeth II, and we learn about Con Colleano, a tightrope walker known as the Wizard of the Wire. Under the big top, he claimed Spanish ancestry, but Con was a Kamilaroi man, born and raised on Bundjalung country.

Guest host Wesley Enoch meets three icons of First Nations performing arts. Roxanne McDonald's stage career began more than 30 years ago when she saw an audition flyer for a play based on the poetry of Oodgeroo Noonuccal. She has since graced some of Australia's biggest stages. Also, we meet Noongar elder Richard Walley, who has made enormous contributions to Australian performing arts, from directing and acting in a range of new theatre works to twice performing for Queen Elizabeth II, and we learn about Con Colleano, a tightrope walker known as the Wizard of the Wire. Under the big top, he claimed Spanish ancestry, but Con was a Kamilaroi man, born and raised on Bundjalung country.

Bigumbal and Kamilaroi man and leader of the Wesleyan Methodist church of Australia, Dr Rev Rex Rigby, helps us think Christianly about the upcoming referendum on an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. What part does an earthly government play in indigenous wellbeing? What should we be looking to Parliament for, in comparison to our ultimate ruler - God? And how should Christians discuss this topic in the lead up to the referendum? What is the Indigenous Voice to Parliament? Here's how it would work and who's for and against it - Angelica Silva (ABC, 15 May 2023) What is the Indigenous voice to parliament, how would it work, and what happens next? - Lorena Allam (The Guardian, 19 Apr 2023) Why I am voting “yes” in the referendum giving First Nations peoples a Voice to Parliament - Michael Barker (WAtoday, 19 May 2023)

You probably recognise this week's guest. Felicia Foxx is a Kamilaroi and Dunghutti storyteller and drag queen, and they are thriving. Starting their drag career at just 16 years old, Felicia set out to inspire young ones to be their most charismatic and authentic selves. Using their platform, they continue to break down barriers, smash stigmas and create awareness for Indigenous and queer rights.  In this episode, Felicia shares their story of discovering their two spirits, the value of connecting with queer mob and how they found confidence in their identity.  Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://blaq.org.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.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our fourth episode, we sit down with Karla - a Kamilaroi woman who grew up in Tamworth and now works as a graduate at leading law firm Gilbert + Tobin. We get a glimpse into what it has been like for a young, Indigenous woman to navigate studying law in a new city and working at a large law firm. Through Karla's story, we learn the importance of "backing yourself", especially in situations which may initially seem impossible. This episode isn't one to miss!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How can technology be used to enrich a young person's connection to identity and culture? Leanne Sanders is a Kamilaroi, Tati Tati, Wadi Wadi and Mutti Mutti woman and the CEO of First Nations female-led tech company, Visual Dreaming. Through the development of their Visual Dreaming app, Leanne and her team aim to utilise technology to build a future based on individual and community visions and give youth the tools to shape a positive future for themselves through sharing the richness of Aboriginal Spiritual Wellbeing.  In another installment of the Indigenous Business Australia partnership series, Mundanara yarns with Leanne about how she sees technology and business as tools to create opportunities and shape a better future for our communities. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://visualdreaming.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.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dean is a proud Kamilaroi man and is the CEO of Healing Works Australia which is an Indigenous led and operating as a private social enterprise corporation that provides an array of suicide prevention services.  Through his own journey of emotional wellbeing, Dean's personal and professional experiences have placed him in a unique position to provide culturally competent, sensitive, and safe environments for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples who are at risk of suicide, or who would like to learn how to support someone who is at risk of suicide.  Today we talk about Dean's journey, community engagement, and the social and emotional wellbeing framework. Welcome Dean. 

This episode is proudly sponsored by Indigenous Business Australia who serves, partners and invests with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who want to own their own future. Lacey Long is a proud Kamilaroi woman on Barada Barna Country, Middlemount Central QLD. She's a wife and mother, and the owner and founder of Buck Wild Country and Friends of The Wild Collective. Buck Wild Country was founded in 2018. Starting with one design for men, the range quickly grew to over 20 designs for men, women and children. Today, Buck Wild Country is a proudly Australian Lifestyle and Fashion brand, built with love for the whole family. When Lacey is not at home being a Mumma, you can find her designing for future collections in the magical space she has created for her work and community: Friends Of The Wild, where Buck Wild Country lives alongside other beautiful, small Australian brands. Recommendations throughout this episode:  https://buckwildcountry.com/ 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.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Krystal reflects on stargazing with her mumKrystal De Napoli is a Kamilaroi author and astrophysicist devoted to the advocacy of Indigenous knowledges and equity in STEM. She is the co-author of Astronomy: Sky Country, published in 2022, which explores the wondrous interconnected world of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander astronomy.Queerstories an award-winning LGBTQI+ storytelling project directed by Maeve Marsden, with regular events around Australia. For more information, visit www.queerstories.com.au and follow Queerstories on Facebook.The Queerstories book is published by Hachette Australia, and can be purchased from your favourite independent bookseller or on Booktopia.To support Queerstories, become a patron at www.patreon.com/ladysingsitbetter Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cette semaine à mâmawi musique, Moe Clark nous présente Becca Hatch, une jeune chanteuse et musicienne australienne dont la mère vient de Samoa et le père appartient à la nation des Kamilaroi, originaires de la Nouvelle-Galles du Sud. Avec Danika St-Laurent Maheux, assistante à la recherche.

In this panel event, voices from different generations and First Nations backgrounds came together to explore First Nations community and family networks, and how they relate to conceptions of motherhood, parenting and the transmission of First Nations knowledge systems. Ali Cobby Eckermann is the Windham Campbell Prize-winning author of memoir, poetry and verse novels, including Inside My Mother, and a survivor of the Stolen Generations. Dr Jackie Huggins' decades of work as an author, historian and academic have focused on First Nations identity, activism and the question of feminism's relevance for Indigenous women. An education academic and frequent media commentator, Dr Amy Thunig's forthcoming memoir Tell Me Again explores the shaping of identity amidst intergenerational trauma and poverty – and deep familial love. For this wide-ranging conversation in partnership with Blak and Bright, they joined host Bridget Caldwell-Bright for an insightful conversation about the women they have known, loved and learned from, and the women they are. The event opened with a Yarn Bomb from emerging Kamilaroi artist Emily Wells. Presented in partnership with Blak and Bright. Featured music is City Phases by John Abbot.  This event was recorded on Monday 7 November 2022 as part of the Wheeler Centre's Spring Fling: A Short Series of Big Ideas program. Spring Fling was supported by the Melbourne City Revitalisation Fund, a Victorian Government and City of Melbourne partnership.Support the Wheeler Centre: https://www.wheelercentre.com/support-us/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jacob Usher is a Kamilaroi man and apprentice chef working at Neil Perry's Margaret restaurant in Sydney. What's it like to work with a star chef that Jacob has watched on TV since he was little? We talk about skills, commitment and pathways as a young chef and the balance of sacrifice and reward. https://www.instagram.com/thenativebbq/?hl=en Follow Dirty Linen on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/dirtylinenpodcast Follow Dani Valent https://www.instagram.com/danivalent Follow Rob Locke (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/foodwinedine/ Follow Huck (Executive Producer) https://www.instagram.com/huckstergram/ LISTEN TO OUR OTHER FOOD PODCASTS https://linktr.ee/DeepintheWeedsNetwork

Erin O'Donoghue is a proud Kamilaroi woman, who grew up in Rural Darling Downs in Queensland. She was adopted to her family in 1987 and is of Torres Strait Islander decent (her biologi[1]cal parents were white and TI). Her father, Phil Pinkney, is a Kamilaroi/Gamillaraay man who raised Erin through these Aboriginal values and customs. She identifies as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander.Erin's employment started in 2009 where she worked as an Indigenous Sports and Recreation Officer in Mackay. Here she developed crime prevention and sporting based rehabilitation systems for the disengaged youth on Yuibera/Yuwi Country. In 2011, she started her study in Law and Education (specialising in Business and Literature), working for various law firms around Mackay and for the Aboriginal Torres Strait Islander Legal Aid Service alongside their resident Barrister who is a Gubbi Gubbi man. She graduated in 2016, and decided to pursue high school teaching and has been working in the public and private sectors for the past 5 years. Erin is currently working at the Brisbane Youth Detention Centre as a Literacy Teacher working predominately within the Vocational Education and Training (VET) sector.“Working with so many Aboriginal children has always been a great experience; but it is upsetting that so many are incarcerated.”To improve her and other colleagues' practice, she has developed an Aboriginal Pedagogy for teaching and learning. “I've named the system ‘Winanga-Li', which is a Kamilaroi word meaning ‘to hear' and I'm hoping that by teaching this system to other teachers we can finally merge the “Murri World” with the “Western World” and achieve true reconciliation in our schools and communities.From the creation of this program, Erin now offers Educational Consulting services to teachers, faculties and also schools and is currently working with the QCAA to embed Aboriginal Perspectives into the state-wide curriculum.For more info or to learn how to deliver your subject in Aboriginal ways jump on the website: www.winangali.page——Aired on August 10th 2022—— For show-notes and other resources, visit https://www.larksong.com.au/podcast For Resumé Revamp go to https://www.larksong.com.au/product/resume-revampJoin the Private Membership Community: https://get-out-of-teaching.mn.co/plans/215722?bundle_token=e5b3992f42660ee5c07517bcfbd449aa&utm_source=manualFor all podcast episodes, visit https://getoutofteaching.buzzsprout.com/ Get Out of Teaching website (Larksong): https://www.larksong.com.au Join the ‘Get Out of Teaching!' Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getoutofteaching Listen and subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-of-teaching/id1498676505 Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-diacos-career-transition-coach-for-education-leaders-get-out-of-teaching/ Connect with me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/elizabeth.diacos This podcast is a member of the Experts on Air podcast network https://expertsonair.fm/

It's our first ever guest and it's none other than Aboriginal and Maori queen Pomara Fifth from the upcoming season of RuPaul's Drag Race. From growing up in Camden in Sydney's South West, taking Bingo to tiny towns, and wanting to see better rep for curvy queens, this chat with Curvy Kamilaroi Queen Pomara Fifth is going to tickle your pickle and light you up. Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation and the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present.  LINKS Watch Pomara Fifth on RuPaul's Drag Race: Down Under on Stan Follow @pomara.fifth on Instagram  Buy tickets to see Matty in Top Coat at Sydney Theatre Company  Pre order Brooke's Book 'Big Love: Reclaiming myself, my people, my country' via Harper Collins  Follow @itsmattymills on Instagram Follow @brooke.blurton on Instagram  Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram   CREDITSHosts: Brooke Blurton and Matty MillsGuest: Pomara Fifth Executive Producer & Editor: Elise CooperEditor: Adrian WaltonVideo Producer: Renny Beazley Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you were paying close attention to Vivid Sydney just now you might have caught mention of something called the Blak Hand Collective. A forming idea that connects indigenous architects, interior designers, landscape designers and beyond. Award-winning architect and a man of Wailwan and Kamilaroi country Jefa Greenaway is one of the people behind the idea along with Wiradjuri architect Craig Kerslake. It's a wonderful and rich set of possibilities for connecting ideas of design, identity, and place.

What does it take to survive on the driest inhabited continent on Earth? Indigenous people have tens of thousands of years of knowledge about this, but their place in the conversations about water planning and management are often tokenistic at best, or worse, completely absent. Bradley Moggridge wants to change that. He's a Kamilaroi man and hydrogeologist, and he knows Indigenous knowledge needs to be central to Australia's water future.

The next stop on our election road trip has taken us to the Hunter region in NSW! It's an area that's constantly at the centre of massive national debates on energy, environment, and skills. The seat of Hunter has been held by Labor for more than a century, but things are changing - and the ALP's desperately trying to hang onto it. Can they convince regional voters to stay with them? Plus, in stark contrast to the mining industry in the region, the Hunter's known for its world-class wine industry. We visit a farmer and grape grower in Polkobin to see how these industries co-exist. And we check in with Joel Fitzgibbon, the Labor MP whose retirement is triggering a super tight contest in the area. Live guests: Steve Fordham, Kamilaroi man and mining business owner Alisdair Tulloch, farmer and grape-grower Joel Fitzgibbon, former Member for Hunter

Laurie Bateman went on an intense, lonely 18-month journey to become a Guinness World Record-holding sheep shearer, but it's not the accomplishment the Kamilaroi man is most proud of.

Laurie Bateman went on an intense, lonely 18-month journey to become a Guinness World Record-holding sheep shearer, but it's not the accomplishment the Kamilaroi man is most proud of

On today's show: Australian Winter Olympians win gold, silver and bronze, Kamilaroi kids campaign to bring home stolen trees, a roustabout impresses in the shearing shed, the world's oldest land animal celebrates a birthday, and an eight-year-old author's book is in demand. QUIZ QUESTIONS: 1. What is the Winter Olympics mascot's name? 2. Where were the stolen trees taken? 3. What is the name of Ashlea's eye condition? 4. What island does Jonathan live on? 5. What is the title of Dillon's next book? BONUS TRICKY QUESTION: What year was Jonathan photographed? ANSWERS: 1. Bing Dwen Dwen 2. Museums in Switzerland and Melbourne 3. Retinitis pigmentosa 4. St Helena 5. The Jacket-Eating Closet BONUS TRICKY ANSWER: 1882

IntroductionBaiame is the ancient sky god of the Kamilaroi peoples of New South Wales. He is known for inventing the stone fish trap and for answering prayers for rain. He is also considered to be the creator god for several Aboriginal tribes of south eastern Australia like the Wonnarua, Kamilaroi, Eora, Darkinjung, and Wiradjuri.Physical TraitsBaiame is often depicted as wearing a large head-dress with various internal decorations. The images available are from numerous cave paintings and stone carvings available, so more detailed descriptions are unavailable. These include vertical lines running down his body and bands and dots. It is believed that he is an older person who is wise and takes an interest in helping the humans who worship him.FamilyHe is believed to have two wives, Birrangulu and Ganhanbili. Birrangulu is commonly identified and represented as an emu which is one of the birds that is native to the region. He is also believed to have fathered Dharramalan with Birrangulu according to some tribes while others believe Dharramalan to be his brother.Other NamesBaiame is usually not known by any other names but there have been many variations to the way the name is spelt depending on the person who is writing about the god. The most common representations are Biame, Baayami, Baayama or Byamee. He is also referred as Sky Hero or All Father or Sky Father among most of the tribes from the Australian mainland.Powers and AbilitiesComing down from the sky, Baiame created forests, rivers, and mountains. He then gave people their laws of life, their songs, culture and the traditions that are followed even today. He created the first initiation site known as a bora which is a place where boys were initiated into manhood. He returned to the sky once he was finished giving him the name Sky Father.It was forbidden to mention or talk about the name of Baiame publicly. Women were not allowed to see drawings of Baiame nor approach Baiame sites—which are often male initiation sites.Modern Day InfluenceBaiame sites like the Baiame Caves are popular tourist spots in Australia due to the many cave paintings that still exist. The native tribes still hold Baiame in very high regard and fiercely protect other sacred sites that are associated with the creator god. Many tribes also ensure that the male initiation ceremonies are still conducted according to the traditions of the tribe and dedicate it to Baiame. 

Our Story Podcasts explore the lives of inspirational and silent achievers across the Indigenous community. In this episode we look at what drives Kamilaroi man Corey Tutt; how from childhood setbacks he's paved his way to become a leading figure in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) and went on to create DeadlyScience, a ground-breaking organisation that provides science books and early educational kits to remote schools in Australia.

Ms Haidee Allan, a proud Kamilaroi woman from Tamworth NSW and a Census Communication Officer is reminding everyone to get their Census done as soon as possible.

This week on The Culture, we're talking about the young Kamilaroi kid from Waterloo, New South Wales, who this week topped the US Billboard charts. His name is The Kid LAROI, and his album 'F*ck Love' is taking the world by storm. He dropped his debut EP at 14, was mentored by the likes of Juice WRLD at 15, and signed an international deal at 16. He's collaborated with Miley Cyrus and his most recent single 'Stay', features one of the biggest pop stars in the world, Justin Beiber. The success of his album makes him the first Australian-born solo artist to top the chart since Sia in 2014, and the first Indigenous Australian artist to top the chart - ever. So this begs the question, where are the headlines? Why aren't Australian media outlets falling over themselves to cover one of the most exciting musical acts to come out of the country in years? To talk about why Australia seems to be playing catch up, I'm joined by Hau Latukefu, a pioneer of the Australian hip hop scene. As part of the duo Koolism, he won the first ever ARIA for Best Urban Release and has gone on to mentor many hip hop artists in the industry today.  Guest: Hau Latukefu Follow The Culture on Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In episode Twenty Two Boe yarns with singer songwriter and teacher Paddy McHugh, we talk about a song he wrote titled Gins Leap. many years ago at the station I still work at I remember hearing a song for the first time with lyrics like this "On the Kamilaroi highway near the town of Boggabri There is a little truck stop there most travellers pass by But occasionally the weary or those who need to take a leak Will stop beside this spot by the name of Gins Leap, Now Gins Leap is a clifface a mighty wall of stone Left high above the plain by a volcano years ago There is a little sign there tucked underneath it's face That tells all who read it how Gins Leap got its name.   Click the link to hear the full song: https://soundcloud.com/paddy-mchugh/gins-leap

Dean Foley is an internationally recognised expert of First Nations Entrepreneurship. He is the founder of Barayamal, the world's first Indigenous entrepreneurs accelerator and as an Indigenous entrepreneur himself, believes being an entrepreneur is the key to changing the world for the better."My passion and commitment come from my identity as a Kamilaroi man from Gunnedah NSW and from my love for my people and my vision for how to help them build a better world for themselves and in so doing build a better world for everyone” Dean served 5 years in the Royal Australian Air Force before embarking on his entrepreneurial path. He has a successful track-record of turning ideas into successful ventures, including a job board that has over $1 million worth of jobs for Indigenous people. Join me as I talk with Dean about his passion for community-first leadership, breaking the status quo on the colonisation mindset and first nations entrepreneurship, an ancient approach to innovate that benefits the entire community.    Book a call with Kylee online, check out The Performance Code for more information on leadership performance, resilience and wellbeing and follow Kylee, The Uncharted Leader on Instagram.Proudly supported by TrinityP3 Global Marketing Management Consultants and The Performance Code.   Ignite Your Passion! Discover the power of storytelling to build your brand and amplify the impact you have in the world. Follow Kylee on LinkedIn, book a no-obligation call online and follow The Uncharted Leader on Instagram, YouTube, Twitter and Facebook. Podcast proudly supported by TrinityP3 Global Marketing Management Consultants and The Performance Code.  

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people experience body dissatisfaction and eating disorders as much as the general population. But there are risk factors that are unique to this community, along with some unique pathways to wellness and recovery.Garra Mundine, a proud Waridjuri, Kamilaroi, Bundjulung and Yuin woman experienced body dissatisfaction and an eating disorder after moving from Country to Sydney. Today, she uses traditional art practices to resist Western ideals of beauty and to express her unique style.Felicia Foxx is a proud Kamilaroi and Dhunghutti sister-girl who is also a well-known drag performer. For years she struggled with her family's expectations of what a masculine body type should be—until she realised her slim body was just like her ancestors'.AJ William-Tchen was bullied as a teenager and says this contributed to his eating disorder which, because he is male, went undiagnosed for years. Today AJ works as a cultural mentor and mental health first aid instructor, helping Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander kids to embrace their culture for mental good health.Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health workers, Liz Dale and Jed Fraser, explain why culture can be key to wellness in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Let's yarn!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Deadly (adj) - Awesome., great. Corey Tutt is a Kamilaroi man and CEO and founder of DeadlyScience which is dedicated to providing science resources and opportunities to remote and indigenous schools. Corey's passion for Indigenous education has also been recognised through various awards, he was named a human rights hero by the Australian human rights commission, in his spare time writes for K-Zone magazine and is currently authoring a children's book called The First Scientists. Phew... it's good thing for us he didn't stick with Llama shearing as a career. Laugh, learn and be inspired as you take five with Corey Tutt.

In this episode we talk with Associate Professor Maree Toombs about culturally tailored suicide intervention training. Maree is a proud Kamilaroi and Kooma woman and an Aboriginal researcher. Her expertise is in the mental health of Indigenous Australians and exploring the interface between Indigenous and Western research methodologies. Maree is Associate Dean (Indigenous Engagement) for the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Queensland with one of her current projects being I-ASIST, a culturally-tailored training program established to address the increasing rates of suicide among Indigenous people living in rural and remote areas. If you want to learn more about I-ASIST, get in touch with the team at LivingWorks. Subscribe to the series and check out previous episodes via the below and all of your usual podcast players: Apple Podcasts  Google Podcasts  Spotify Podcasts  Click here for a full transcript of this episode.

If I asked you to imagine a $50 Australian note in your hands, what would you see? Firstly, you'd probably describe its yellow colour, then perhaps, the face of a white-haired, smirking man. Do you know this man's name? Do you notice the sketches of his inventions in the background of his image? He is David Unaipon, a proud Ngarrindjeri man from South Australia and one of our greatest ever inventors and scientists. He has often been referred to as our answer to Leonardo Da Vinci, and made significant contributions to science throughout his life, including even conceptualising the helicopter two decades before it became a reality. Science and scientists have existed in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture for thousands of generations. Our innovation is what helped us survive to become the oldest, continuous culture on Earth today. My guest on today's podcast is dedicated to showing the next generation of our kids that a future in the STEM field is not only achievable, but in their blood. Deadly Science, is the incredible brain child of Kamilaroi man Corey Tutt. It's something that began simply because he saw a lack of science resources particularly in our remote communities and knew he had the power to change that. I'm so grateful to be able to capture Corey's passion and story today and I'm confident after you hear it, you'll be hungry to help him on his mission. Make sure you stick around until the end of the ep too for a special announcement… . . . If you want to support Deadly Science make sure you check them out on Instagram or Facebook! . . . If you're enjoying the show, please subscribe and share with your friends and family! Read more about the show and find out who next week's episode will feature by visiting our Instagram: @alwaysourstories . . . Always Was, Always Will Be Our Stories is Written, Hosted, Produced and Edited by Marlee Silva, on the unceded lands of the Dharrawal people. We pay our deepest respects to those people and their Elders past and present, whose connection to this place has remained unbroken for over 60 thousand years. . . . Theme Music: 'Run' by Tristan Barton Podcast Artwork: @wuruhi.auaha . . .

A Woman of Influence- Jessica Duncan Jessica Duncan, 23 of Moree, NSW is the youngest female to be on the Aboriginal Medical Service Board. She has volunteered hundreds of hours to the Moree Reconciliation Week Committee, helping to co-ordinate the event and MC at the Awards night. She was the key note speaker at the NAIDOC week opening ceremony and undertook a speech about the importance of languages. Jessica can speak the Kamilaroi language and is an advocate of the Kamilaroi family history. Jessica created her own charity organisation called DONATE FOR DIGNITY, helping the women's refuge and hospital provide care packs to over 300 disadvantaged or homeless people. On this episode we discuss: - Language - When dreams don't come true - Community - Inspiration Email us: katem@team.aceradio.com.au Send us mail: ACE Radio Network 8C/18 Albert Road South Melbourne VIC 3205 The Women of Influence Podcast is a celebration. Hosted by Kate Meade Produced by Sophie Jackson Australia is home to some remarkable women. They're raising foster families. Running cattle stations. Living inspirational lives. Yet, many of their tales of triumph are never profiled, never celebrated. So we're changing that… every week..  through our Women Of Influence Podcast. You'll fall in love with these women. This podcast is produced by ACE Radio. Find out more at www.aceradio.com.au for more details.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We're back on Gamilaroi Country to visit Rudi's mum, Kerry. Get your mundhuis (shoes) on, we're going on a bushwalk!