Podcasts about naidoc

Ripple Effect Band is an all-female group from Maningrida in Arnhem Land, Northern Territory. Listen to Naomune Anzai's segment for more. - メルボルンのサウンドエンジニア、安齋直宗さんがお届けする、今週の「ミュージックファイル」では、NAIDOC ウィークに合わせ、ノーザンテリトリーのアーネムランドにあるマニングリダ出身の女性だけで構成されたグループ、「リップル・エフェクト・バンド」が紹介されました。

To mark NAIDOC week in Australia, which officially celebrates & recognises the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, we bring you this interview with activist, astronomer and knowledge holder Professor Ghillar Michael Anderson, who was central in the setting up of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra in 1972. Michael is a Senior Law Man, Elder, and leader of the Eualeyai Nation from Goodooga, New South Wales. He has published several academic papers on Aboriginal astronomy. He contributed to the book, The First Astronomers, and he has asteroid named after him by the International Astronomical Union in honour of his contributions to the science. In this deep, warm and at times confronting conversation, we discuss how Aboriginal people read the stars, Michael's own experience growing up on Country, bush tucker, connection, the radness of Indigenous Aunties, Black Power, the story behind the Tent Embassy, and Michael's ideas for the future of activism for his community. Oh, and meeting Keith Richards in a casino in Alice Springs.Thank you for listening to Wardrobe Crisis.Find links and further reading for this episode at thewardrobecrisis.comRead Clare's columns & support the show on Substack - wardrobecrisis.substack.comTell us what you think. Find Clare on Instagram @mrspressGot recommendations? Hit us up!And please leave us a rating / review in Spotify/ Apple & help us share these podcasts.THANK YOU x Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After a lifetime of nursing and midwifery, Janty Blair discovered her funny bone in her late 50s, following a serendipitous Bumble date (R)Janty's father, Bob, was a staff sergeant in the Australian Army, and so she grew up moving around the country.Home for Janty, a Butchulla, Mununjhali and Woppaburra woman, was really Hervey Bay in Queensland, where she would go on trips every year to visit her aunties, uncles, cousins and grandparents, all of whom were stomach-achingly funny.While Janty loved performing in the school musicals, she was quite a serious child and didn't find her funny bone until later in life.Instead of following her childhood dream of becoming an actress, Janty became a nurse and then a midwife.But in her 50s, Janty went on a serendipitous date.Two days later, she was performing in her first stand-up open mic night, and just a few months later she was crowned the winner of the biggest First Nations comedy competition in the country.Further informationYou can keep up to date with Janty's tour schedule by visiting her website.Conversations' Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison. This episode was produced by Alice Moldovan.Find out more about the Conversations Live National Tour on the ABC website.This episode of Conversations explores NAIDOC week, comedy, black comedians, military life, the Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, Wayne Blair, hospital, medical profession, health industry, birthing, motherhood, military family, Aboriginal, Indigenous, First Nations, online dating, dating in your 50s, Byron Bay, bumble, Sapphires, Jessica Mauboy, deadly funny, blak humour.

Yorta Yorta man Tom Forrest knows how to spin a yarn. Better known as Outback Tom, he's amassed hundreds of thousands of fans on social media with his bush recipes and know how. Often joined by his Grandad, he shows his beautiful backyard of the Kimberley, while entertaining us with his charm and smarts.Tom's a real renaissance man, he's one of those people who tries his hand at everything… curiosity and drive are the cornerstones of his life. And whenever I cross paths with him, he lights up my day. I knew I wanted him to Take 5. I gave Tom the theme of generations, tapping into the theme of NAIDOC week this year – the next generation - and celebrating those who have come before, and those who are leading us into the future. Across five songs Tom shared the stories of his life, and the people who had guided him through his extraordinary path so far.Moby – PorcelainNgaiire – OnceJem Cassar-Daley - Big ContainerPaul Kelly - How to Make GravyGurrumul – Wiyathul

Leah Purcell grew up in a small town caring for her mum Florence. Her options after graduation were nursing or working at the meatworks. But after a push from her meatworks boss, Leah defied her own expectations for herself (R)Leah is now an acclaimed actor, playwright, and stage and film director.She grew up in the Queensland country town of Murgon. Although she came from a big family, it was just her and her mum for most of her childhood.Her dad lived in town, but didn't acknowledge her as his daughter.Leah's mum Flo was well respected. For a time she was the only Aboriginal woman allowed in the lounge area of the pub, which was a whites-only zone.Leah grew up with her Aunties and Uncles yarning around the kitchen table, and became a vivid storyteller herself.When she left school, it was expected she would go to work in the local meatworks, or become a nurse.But one of Leah's bosses at the meatworks refused to give her a permanent position, because he'd seen her in the local high school musical. When he told Leah she had a real talent, it helped change Leah's idea of herself.And so after her mum passed away, Leah left her small town.In Sydney she set off on her path to becoming an actor, a playwright and eventually a film director.Her first play 'Box the Pony' was inspired by her mother and grandmother's life story, and it became a huge hit.Today Leah is recognised as one of Australia's most important voices in the performing arts.Further informationLeah was awarded an Order of Australia in 2021 for her services to the performing arts. She released her feature film, The Drover's Wife in 2022. Leah played the lead role and also wrote and directed the film.Find out more about the Conversations Live National Tour on the ABC website.This episode of Conversations explores parentification of children, children raising parents, mixed families, racism, rural Australia, family dynamics, writing, books, plays, theatre, Andrew Denton, fathers and daughters, NAIDOC, Aboriginal, Indigenous, talent, film industry, acting, love, origin stories, life story.

Professor Eddie Cubillo is winner of the 2025 NAIDOC Education Award, and he kindly spoke with the Wide Open Air Exchange program about his reaction to the award in the context of the ongoing problems he sees as an educator and academic, lawyer and advocate.

Danielle Ponter is winner of the NAIDOC Sportsperson Award. Danielle advocates for more opportunities for Aboriginal players in the AFLW and cares deeply about helping the next generation. As a guest on the Wide Open Air Exchange, Danielle made time to honour her Uncle Michael Long who was awarded the NAIDOC Lifetime Achievement Award. The conversation covers some of Danielle's story of playing club football in Darwin from age eleven against older girls, and going on to become a star player for the Adelaide Crows where she has won two premierships. Since joining the Crows in 2019, Danielle has played 72 games and kicked 82 goals and she holds the record as the leading goal kicker of the AFLW competition.

เรื่องราวของศิลปินชนพื้นเมืองที่ได้รับคัดเลือกออกแบบโปสเตอร์ครบรอบ 50 ปี สัปดาห์ NAIDOC ช่วงสัมภาษณ์ฟังเรื่องสายใยความรักระหว่างแม่และลูก ของเจฟฟรี สลี ลูกครึ่ง ไทย -ออสซี และประสบการณ์การตามหาแม่คนไทยจนเจอ หลังจากที่เขาถูกพรากจากแม่เมื่อ 30 กว่าปีที่แล้ว

Είναι γνωστό ως Wybalenna [[WHY-buh-LEN-uh]]... και είναι ένας τόπος που προκαλεί έντονη θλίψη στην κοινότητα των Αβοριγίνων. Αλλά τα τελευταία χρόνια έχει ξεκινήσει μια προσπάθεια να γίνει ένα μέρος πιο άνετα για την κοινότητα των Αβοριγίνων, ώστε να περνούν χρόνο για την επούλωση και την εξιστόρηση της αλήθειας.

Bundjalung man, Jack Manning Bancroft's scholarship to a prestigious Sydney University college showed him a rarefied world that shocked him, and he used his childhood grit to channel his energy into a world-changing project.Jack's mother is Bundjalung artist, Bronwyn Bancroft. Growing up in inner-Sydney, he was intimidated by her artistic drive and threw himself into sport, because that was the only way a young Jack thought a man could have influence in the world.When he was ten the family moved to Bundjalung country to spend time with his mum's side of the family. The local kids refused to accept that Jack was Aboriginal. He escaped into fantasy books and wrote long letters home to his dad, Ned Manning, in Sydney.Jack received a scholarship to St Paul's College at the University of Sydney and vowed to use his opportunity to increase the number of Indigenous kids at university.The Australian Indigenous Mentoring Experience (AIME) was born and Jack has since used his position to forge connections between communities to foster understanding across the world.Further informationWatch Australian Story featuring Jack and his partner, Yael Stone on iview.Listen to Jack's dad, Ned Manning, on Conversations in 2022.This episode of Conversations was produced by Alice Moldovan. Conversations Executive Producer is Nicola Harrison. The presenter was Rudi Bremer.This episode of Conversations touches on Aboriginal culture, mentoring, changing the world, personal story, epic life story, family dynamics, Aboriginal excellence, grief, loss, depression, failure and painting.

On Flinders Island in Bass Strait sits a little-known place, significant to not only Tasmanian and Australian history ... but global history. It's known as Wybalenna and it's a place of deep sorrow for the Aboriginal community. But in more recent years an effort has been underway to make it a more comfortable place for the Aboriginal community to spend time for healing and truth-telling. With the community gathering there this week to mark NAIDOC week and continue the truth-telling that's been happening since colonisation.

Blak Brews is winner of the 2025 National NAIDOC Innovation Award. Entrepreneur Troy Benjamin is co-founder of the premium tea business together with his wife Cerisa Benjamin.

This year NAIDOC week is marking 50 years of honouring First Nations voices and culture. What began as a movement for justice, equality, freedom, and basic human rights has grown into a powerful national celebration, and a platform for the issues still affecting Indigenous people today. - ปีนี้ ครบรอบ 50 ปีของ สัปดาห์ NAIDOC การเฉลิมฉลองเสียงและวัฒนธรรมของชนพื้นเมืองแห่งออสเตรเลีย ที่เริ่มต้นจากการเคลื่อนไหวเพื่อความยุติธรรม ความเสมอภาค เสรีภาพ และสิทธิมนุษยชนขั้นพื้นฐาน จนขยายสู่การเฉลิมฉลองระดับชาติที่ทรงพลัง และเป็นเวทีสะท้อนปัญหาต่าง ๆ ที่ชาวพื้นเมืองยังคงเผชิญอยู่จนถึงปัจจุบัน

Cette année, la NAIDOC Week met l'accent sur la construction d'un héritage pour la prochaine génération. Les pionniers aborigènes et insulaires du détroit de Torres ont été récompensés pour leur excellence dans leurs domaines respectifs lors de la cérémonie nationale de remise des prix NAIDOC à Perth. Cette cérémonie annuelle de remise des prix récompense les Aborigènes et insulaires du détroit de Torres qui contribuent de manière exceptionnelle à l'amélioration de la vie des populations de leurs communautés et au-delà.

6. jula započela je sedmica NAIDOC koja ove godine obilježava 50 godina odavanja počasti glasovima i kulturi Prvih naroda. Započela je kao pokret za pravdu, jednakost, slobodu i osnovna ljudska prava, a prerasla u snažnu nacionalnu proslavu - – i platformu za pitanja koja i danas pogađaju autohtone narode Australije. Ove godine plakat za sedmicu NAIDOC izradio je umjetnik iz naroda Ngarbal Gamilaraay, Jeremy Morgan Worrall. "Htio sam pokazati da ne možete ići naprijed ako ne priznate prošlost i ne poštujete one koji su vam omogućili da budete tu gdje jeste. Htio sam naći način da im odam počast i pokažem tu vezu i ono što sam naučio od svojih predaka", objašnjava svoje djelo mladi umjetnik.

It's NAIDOC Week - marking 50 years of celebrating Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, history and achievements. We explore how this national celebration evolved from protest to pride, and what it means for the next generation. Plus, a former member of the FLDS church fears her missing children have been taken to fulfil a disturbing prophecy. And in headlines today The childcare operator caught up in allegations of the sexual abuse of children by a former staff member, has announced they'll be putting CCTV in 400 centres; The International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants for two Taliban leaders in Afghanistan accusing them of the persecution of women and girls; The Matildas have won their match against Panama in Perth 3-2 in a tight match that was won in stoppage time; Sean Diddy Combs will be sentenced over the two prostitution charges he was found guilty of on October 3 THE END BITSSupport independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here Read more about the FLDS here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Claire Murphy Guests: Cezera Critti-Schnaars, Noongar & Greek artistAudio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tuần lễ NAIDOC năm nay đánh dấu 50 năm tôn vinh tiếng nói và văn hóa của các cộng đồng Thổ dân và dân đảo Torres Strait. Bắt đầu từ một phong trào đòi công lý, bình đẳng, tự do và các quyền con người căn bản, NAIDOC đã phát triển thành một lễ kỷ niệm tầm cỡ quốc gia, đồng thời là diễn đàn nêu bật các vấn đề mà người bản địa vẫn đang đối mặt ngày nay.

يُصادف أسبوع NAIDOC هذا العام مرور 50 عامًا على تكريم أصوات وثقافة السكان الأصليين. ويعود أصل الاحتفال بأسبوع NAIDOC إلى عشرينيات وثلاثينيات القرن العشرين، وهو الوقت الذي كانت فيه مجموعات الدفاع عن حقوق السكان الأصليين تقوم بحملات نشطة من أجل ظروف حياة أفضل لهم.

Оваа година, неделата на NAIDOC одбележува 50 години од почитувањето на гласовите и културата на Првите Нации. Она што започна како движење за правда, еднаквост, слобода и основни човекови права, прерасна во моќна национална прослава и платформа за прашањата што сè уште ги засегаат Домородните луѓе денес.

Δέκα πρωτοπόροι ιθαγενείς και κάτοικοι των Νήσων του Στενού Τόρες τιμήθηκαν για την αριστεία στον τομέα τους, στα εθνικά Βραβεία της Εβδομάδας NAIDOC που πραγματοποιήθηκαν στο Περθ. Η ετήσια τελετή τιμά ιθαγενείς και κατοίκους των Νήσων του Στενού Τόρες που προσφέρουν σημαντικά για τη βελτίωση της ζωής των ανθρώπων στις κοινότητές τους, αλλά και πέρα από αυτές.

Este año, la semana de NAIDOC marca los 50 años de honrar las voces y la cultura de las Primeras Naciones. Lo que comenzó como un movimiento por la justicia, la igualdad, la libertad y los derechos humanos básicos se ha convertido en una poderosa celebración nacional y en una plataforma para los problemas que aún afectan a los pueblos indígenas en la actualidad.

Arranca la semana NAIDOC en Australia, una celebración que conmemora a los pueblos aborígenes e isleños del Estrecho de Torres y que cumple 50 años. Conversamos con el director de una muestra de arte en la que participan artistas multidisciplinares latinoamericanos y australianos para explorar el concepto del fuego. En deportes, hablaremos de la AFL. Escucha estas y otras historias en el programa de hoy.

Ten Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trailblazers have been celebrated for excellence in their chosen fields at the national NAIDOC Week Awards in Perth. The annual awards ceremony honours Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who make outstanding contributions to improving the lives of people in their communities and beyond. - NAIDOC（ナイドック）ウイークが7月6日から始まりました。毎年あらゆるイベントが行われますが、そのひとつがNAIDOCウィーク・アワーズの表彰式です。今年はパースで行われ、10人が表彰されました。

Mười người tiên phong là thổ dân và người dân đảo Torres Strait đã được trao giải thưởng nhờ sự xuất sắc trong lĩnh vực của họ tại Giải thưởng Tuần lễ NAIDOC toàn quốc ở Perth. Đây là những người bản địa có đóng góp to lớn trong việc cải thiện cuộc sống của mọi người trong cộng đồng của họ và hơn thế nữa.

Tuần lễ NAIDOC năm nay tập trung vào việc xây dựng một di sản cho thế hệ tương lai. Đó cũng chính là mục tiêu của một đầu bếp thổ dân, người lớn lên mà hầu như không biết gì về di sản văn hóa của mình. Giờ đây, ông đã biến điều đó thành sứ mệnh, giúp kết nối giới trẻ bản địa với văn hóa truyền thống thông qua ẩm thực.

Ten Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trailblazers have been celebrated for excellence in their chosen fields at the national NAIDOC Week Awards in Perth. The annual awards ceremony honours Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who make outstanding contributions to improving the lives of people in their communities and beyond. Among the recipients, Jaru and Indjibarndi man Daniel Hunt has been awarded the prestigious NAIDOC Person of the Year award, recognised for his extensive contribution to Aboriginal health.

Ten Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trailblazers have been celebrated for excellence in their chosen fields at the national NAIDOC Week Awards in Perth. The annual awards ceremony honours Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who make outstanding contributions to improving the lives of people in their communities and beyond.

It's NAIDOC week and the MJA's – special issue on Indigenous Health “The MJA acknowledges the Traditional Owners and Custodians of the land on which we live and work across Australia.  This podcast was recorded on the lands of the Wangal people and pay my respects to their Elders past and present.” Associate Professor Paul Saunders is a proud Biripi man whose family comes from the mid north coast of New South Wales. He is the associate professor and academic lead for Indigenous Health in the Graduate School of Medicine at the University of Wollongong. He is one of the Guest editorial team and is our podcast guest today.

犹太领袖就墨尔本犹太教堂纵火事件发声；澳洲年度NAIDOC奖获奖者揭晓；以色列表示正在考虑哈以停火协议。（点击上方收听音频）

NAIDOC week this year celebrates the strength, vision and legacy of the next generation of First Nation leaders. Adnyamathanha, Luritja and Lower Southern Arrernte woman Juanella Donovan sold her first painting at the age of 12, to a tourist in the South Australian Flinders Ranges. Her work is now exhibited internationally, and she's stepped up to front a new Aboriginal art collective that's providing artists with a culturally respectful way to make an income in Port Augusta.

This year NAIDOC week is marking 50 years of honouring First Nations voices and culture. What began as a movement for justice, equality, freedom, and basic human rights has grown into a powerful national celebration, and a platform for the issues still affecting Indigenous people today.

Ruby has passed the mic to Wayilwan storyteller and journalist Laura Murphy-Oates for this special NAIDOC Week episode of News Time.NAIDOC week is a time to celebrate and recognise the achievements, history and culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The theme this year is ‘The Next Generation: Strength, Vision and Legacy', and on this episode of News Time, you'll meet some of the next generation of First Nations artists, firefighters, environmentalists and trailblazers.Quiz Questions1.What did Jeremy design for NAIDOC Week?2.What does Arlene volunteer doing?3.What do koala's eyes look like when a light is shone on them at night?4.In which state or territory is the NAIDOC Little Athletics event happening?5.What does the work Yorrook mean in Wamba Wamba language?Bonus Tricky QuestionHow do you say 'thank you' in Wayilwan?Answers1.The official poster2.Firefighter3.Twinkling stars4.Queensland5.TruthBonus Tricky AnswerGamba Njindu

Тиждень NAIDOC в Австралії пройде від 6-го до 13-го липня 2025-го року. І найперше це - вюанування корінних народів Австралії та їх культури й мистецтва. Художниця Juanella Donovan продала свою першу картину у віці 12 років туристу у Фліндерс у Південній Австралії. Остання робота пані Донован, яка створюється в рамках національної реґіональної стипендії в галузі мистецтва, це - скульптурна інсталяція під назвою «Мати»...

NAIDOC week this year celebrates the strength, vision and legacy of the next generation of First Nation leaders Juanella Donovan is also a director of a new art collective, Port Augusta Aboriginal Arts Mob or PAAAM. She explain how important role the art centre is. - ワネラ・ドノバンさんは、12歳の時、南オーストラリアのフリンダー・レンジズで、自分の絵を初めて売りました。そして今や国際的なアーティストとなった彼女は、ポート・オーガスタでアボリジナル芸術集団の代表に就任しました。

Nhân tuần lễ NAIDOC, một chuyện phim nổi bật và kinh điển về Thổ dân lại được nhiều người mở ra xem lại, không chỉ để thương tiếc về một lịch sử của Thế hệ bị Đánh cắp mà nhiều hơn là giúp mỗi người nhận thức được tâm hồn và văn hóa của Thổ dân, những người đã sinh sống trên mảnh đất này qua hàng chục ngàn năm.

NAIDOC week is a time for celebration and championing First Nations culture we've got a hit list for you with great events to attend and how to support the mob, even if you're not Indigenous. Plus, how has NAIDOC celebrations evolved over the years and what do Brooke and Matty remember from their primary school days! (Including which one of them came 1st in Aboriginal Studies!) And we've even snuck in some gossip from behind the scenes of the film Australia. Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present. LINKS Follow @itsmattymills on Instagram Follow @brooke.blurton on Instagram Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram CREDITSHosts: Brooke Blurton and Matty MillsExecutive Producer: Rachael HartManaging Producer: Ricardo Bardon Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Worrall, a Ngarbal Gamilaraay artist, is this year's winner of the NAIDOC poster competition.

Educator Yarns Season 5 Episode 10: From Intention to Connection: A Guide to Engaging with Local Aboriginal Communities In this episode of Educator Yarns, hosts Jessica Staines and Bec Burch tackle one of the most frequently asked questions in early childhood education: how to appropriately and respectfully connect with local Aboriginal communities. Prompted by a heartfelt voicemail from Kate at Little Saints at Tallebudgera, who runs a Bush Kindy program seeking guidance on community engagement, the hosts dive deep into the nuanced process of building authentic relationships with Aboriginal elders and knowledge holders. Drawing from years of personal experience, including both inspiring successes and confronting challenges, Jess and Bec unpack why the journey to meaningful connection requires far more than a simple phone call or email. They explore the critical importance of understanding your 'why', ensuring cultural safety within your service, and demonstrating genuine reciprocity through community involvement before seeking support for your programs. Key Takeaways: Start with your 'why' - Before reaching out to Aboriginal community members, clearly define what knowledge or support you're seeking (language, local history, flora/fauna knowledge, cultural perspectives) as different people hold different expertise Build relationships before making requests - Attend local Aboriginal community events, volunteer at cultural festivals, visit markets, and participate in reconciliation activities to establish genuine connections over time Ensure cultural safety in your service - Examine whether your centre truly welcomes Aboriginal visitors through proper introductions, hospitality, comfortable spaces, and respectful engagement from all staff members Connect through established pathways - Utilise resources like local council Aboriginal liaison officers, inclusion support services, reconciliation groups, school liaison officers, and community organisations rather than expecting direct elder contacts Demonstrate reciprocity - Offer your time and services to community events, run activity stalls at NAIDOC celebrations, provide transport for elders, and show you're invested in giving back before asking for support Consider diverse engagement models - Move beyond traditional 'incursion' formats to explore mentoring for educators, informal yarning sessions, small group interactions, or recorded stories using QR codes for ongoing access Respect cultural protocols - Understand that not every Aboriginal person can speak on all topics; knowledge sharing has specific custodians, and cultural integrity must be maintained Budget for proper remuneration - Allocate funds to appropriately compensate Aboriginal community members for their time, knowledge, and travel when engaging with your service Create authentic rather than performative experiences - Focus on natural interactions like elders sharing stories during play rather than expecting formal presentations to large groups of children Amplify Aboriginal voices when community members aren't present - Purchase books by local Aboriginal authors, display Aboriginal artwork, and integrate recorded stories or songs into your daily program Building meaningful connections with Aboriginal communities isn't about finding quick contacts or ticking boxes—it's about embarking on a genuine journey of relationship building that enriches your educational program whilst honouring Aboriginal knowledge and culture. As Jess and Bec remind us, this process takes time, authenticity, and a commitment to reciprocity, but the rewards for children, educators, and communities are immeasurable. Start by examining your motivations, engaging with your local Aboriginal community events, and creating a culturally safe environment that truly welcomes Aboriginal voices into your educational space. Access the episode resources here. Have a question for Educator Yarns? Call 02 5300 0306 and leave a voicemail with your early childhood query about embedding Aboriginal perspectives, and you might hear your question answered in a future episode.

Proudly supported by NRMA Insurance. In this powerful yarn, I sit down with proud Badtjala, Gunditjmara and Woppaburra man, Jesse Green—founder of Yilay —a 100% Indigenous-owned apparel, promotions, and signage business based in Brisbane. Jesse shares his journey from AFL community programs to building multiple businesses with deep roots in family, culture, and community. He speaks openly about the challenges of balancing entrepreneurship with fatherhood, the importance of cultural protocol, and the need to address issues like black cladding in the Indigenous business sector. Jesse also highlights the role of authenticity, the strength of community collaboration, and his commitment to creating intergenerational wealth—one business at a time. This episode is packed with valuable insights for anyone passionate about genuine First Nations enterprise and social impact.

Janty Blair is a Butchulla, Mununjhali and Woppaburra woman who, after a lifetime of nursing and midwifery, discovered her funny bone in her late 50s, after a serendipitous Bumble date

This week is NAIDOC week, a time for all Australians to celebrate the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, and Ruby has passed the News Time microphone over to Carli Willis - a journalist from the Torres Strait Islands.Quiz Questions1.What's the theme for NAIDOC week this year?2.Can you name at least one of the colours on the Torres Strait Islands flag, and what it represents?3.Elsie Seriat recently became mayor of Torres Shire Council. What's special about her becoming mayor?4.Which animal are rangers in the Torres Strait trying to keep off the islands?5.What's the name of the football competition that people participated in?Bonus Tricky QuestionCan you name one of the winning teams at the footy competition?Answers1.Keep the fire burning: Blak, loud and proud2.Green stripes at the top and bottom to represent the land, black lines next to them to represent the people, and a big blue part in the middle to represent the sea. In the middle is a white Dhari, a ceremonial headdress, and a five-pointed star, to represent the five major island groups.3.She's the first traditional owner to become mayor, and the second ever woman4.Cane toads5.Island of OriginBonus Tricky AnswerPaga Panthers or NQ United Sista

Dr John Paterson grew up in a tin hut in rural Darwin. He helped hold it down during Cyclone Tracy and has taken care of it so it still stands today. John learnt many lessons in that tin hut, which have followed him through life

When his elders named him Bindi, David Hudson had no idea his future would involve performing with his didgeridoo at the Taj Mahal, or a role in a film starring Marlin Brando (Content warning for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners: this episode contains the name of someone who has died.)

Yuwaalaraay writer, storyteller and performer, Nardi Simpson of the Stiff Gins talks about her life, art and the meaning of country (R)

Today we celebrate NAIDOC week with our friends Aunty Munya and Carla Rogers from Evolve Communities. They share their insights on the challenges faced by black businesses in Australia, how we can show up as allies, how businesses can be more inclusive and so much more. They also reflect in this year's NAIDOC theme – Keep the fire burning! Blak, loud and proud. Check out the amazing work of Evolve Communities here. Acknowledgement of Country By Natarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs.  Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708,  AFSL - 451289.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The First Nations fashion labels you should have on your radar. Brodie George, like many First Nations women, felt the pressure to cover up until she delved into the real reasons behind. In this weeks episode, the Walmajarri woman from Fitzroy Crossing and fashion designer, tells host Leigh Campbell how starting her own swim wear brand, Jalayimiya Swim has contributed to her own body-positivity and opened up a bigger cultural conversation. Her label, inspired by landscapes and natural colours, has gone from strength to strength,  with her designs set to hit the runway at New York Fashion Week! And she's just launched a brand new launched NAIDOC collection. THE END BITS If you loved this episode you can listen to Kate Wasley explaining how to enjoy fashion at every size.  Want to shop the pod? Sign up to the Nothing To Wear Newsletter to see all the products mentioned plus more, delivered straight to your inbox after every episode. Subscribe to Mamamia Tell us what you really think so we can give you more of what you really want. Fill out this survey and you'll go in the running to win one of five $100 gift vouchers. GET IN TOUCH: Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CREDITS: Host: Leigh Campbell Guest: Brodie George from Jalayimiya Swim, you can look at her NAIDOC collection here.  Producer: Grace Rouvray Audio Producer: Lu Hill Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures.Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

一年一度的NAIDOC周之际，四位原住民女性就影响原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民的多个社区问题发声。学者建议，华人社区可以从文化角度出发，增进对原住民社区的了解和支持。点击音频，收听完整报道。

Today on Trending with Lukaboy we're asking What's the tour drama ALREADY? There have been news reports that Barbie queen Margot Robbie is expecting her first child - BUT she hasn't shared the news herself. So we want to know… should we even be talking about this?! A video went viral of a Kings Guard crying when her parents surprised her at work. Is it okay to cry at work when your whole job is maintaining your composure and protecting the monarch?  PLUS it's NAIDOC week so we highlight some of our favourite First Nations' creators for you to follow! Check them out below LINKS Check out NAIDOC celebrations in your local area at https://www.naidoc.org.au/ . Get your  Presale tickets to The Sassy Tour at https://bit.ly/sassytour-tix . Follow @rarriwuyhick on Instagram at https://bit.ly/rarriwuy-IG  Check out Samuel Stubbs aka @stubbaa on Tiktok at https://bit.ly/stubbaaTT  Follow @CaseyDonovan88 on Instagram at https://bit.ly/caseydonovan88  See Tony Armstong at @tonaay on Instagram https://bit.ly/tonaaayy-IG . CREDITS: Hosts: Luke And Sassy Scott  Executive Producer & Editor: Elise CooperManaging Producer: Sam CavanaghTalent Manager: Kirsty Kassabis   Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ken Wyatt grew up in a railway camp in outback WA as one of 10 children born to Mona, a member of the Stolen Generations. More than six decades later, Ken made history when he became Australia's first Indigenous Minister for Indigenous Australians

هفته نایداک (NAIDOC) جشن ملی سالانه مردمان، تاریخ و فرهنگ ملل اول است؛ هفته‌ای که ریشه در جنبش اعتراضی دهه ۱۹۲۰ دارد.