Podcasts about naidoc week

Australian kids cartoon, Bluey, will have five episodes translated and dubbed into Yolŋu Matha to mark this year's NAIDOC Week.

Emma Donovan will take to the stage during NAIDOC Week with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra singing track from her new album Take Me To The River.

Donovan will also take to the stage during NAIDOC Week with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra on Friday 10 July

Megan Kelleher talks to Cheryl about the many ways people share stories, her personal journey of self-discovery, the influence of her family on her worldview, and the significance of NAIDOC Week. Her debut, Snake Talk, which she co-wrote with Tyson Yunkaporta, is out September 2, 2025. Fresh Voices: A Debut Author Spotlight is sponsored by the Copyright Agency's The Cultural Fund. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this special NAIDOC Week message, guest speaker Jonathan Lilley shares a powerful word on the upside down nature of God's kingdom. A proud Warrami man and sixth-generation Christian, Jonathan weaves personal stories, scripture, and cultural wisdom to highlight the hope and justice Jesus brings. From Isaiah to Mark, he unpacks how Christ came to empower the marginalized, uplift the broken, and invite all people into restoration. With honesty and grace, Jonathan challenges us to listen deeply, act with compassion, and follow the King who brings true change. This is a timely and moving message of faith, reconciliation, and hope.

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.

Cette année, NAIDOC Week met l'accent sur la construction d'un héritage pour la prochaine génération.

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

In honour of NAIDOC Week's theme The Next Generation, Jenaya Gibbs-Muir introduces four young First Nations leaders: Professor Braden Hill, fashion designer Juanita Page, entrepreneur Kaylene Langford, and filmmaker Keiran Satour.

今年7月6日到13日是澳大利亚原住民历史和文化周（NAIDOC Week），旨在庆祝并认可澳大利亚原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民的历史、文化与成就。NAIDOC Week背后有着怎样的历史？今年NAIDOC终身成就奖获得者Michael Long又和华人社区有着怎样的渊源？点击音频，收听学者分享。

Jason Morrison didn't hold back after children were seen protesting down the streets of Maitland during NAIDOC Week, declaring some of the slogans used were "revolting".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of The Callover we have the immense privilege of speaking with Judge Nathan Jarro. Prior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Jarro practiced as a solicitor, a barrister and a deputy public interest monitor. He has also served as a member of various tribunals, including the Children Services Tribunal, the Mental Health Review Tribunal, and the Queensland Civil and Administrative Tribunal. When, on 26 March 2018, he was appointed as a judge of the Queensland District Court, he became the first person of Aboriginal heritage to be appointed as a judge of this State. We are honoured that he has agreed to join us to discuss his remarkable career and to celebrate NAIDOC Week for 2025. To read a transcript of this episode: https://www.qls.com.au/Membership/The-Hub/The-Callover To find Georgia: https://www.linkedin.com/in/georgia-athanasellis-21713715a/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pitoval First Nations celebration that is NAIDOC Week is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year - and continues until Sunday 13 July. The 2025 theme—The Next Generation: Strength, Vision and Legacy—looks firmly to the future while celebrating the achievements of the past. And that theme has inspired this episode of Streets of Your Town.Renowned Torres Strait Islander artist Ken Thaiday is a cultural custodian whose remarkable kinetic sculptures have featured in exhibitions around the world.Together with his son Paul Thaiday, they are restoring and creating new artworks for this year's Cairns Indigenous Art Fair or CIAF, starting on July 10.Born and raised on Darnley Island - the man affectionately known as Uncle Ken has spent decades interpreting traditional Torres Strait Islander ceremonies through these striking moving sculptures, dance masks and headdresses that move with dancer and appear to come to life.He uses a mix of modern and traditional techniques and materials to keep his culture alive, continuing a tradition that has been handed down for hundreds of generations over thousands of years.Even now in his senior years, with his mobility declining, Uncle Ken cuts bamboo to exact proportions on his lap ready for assembly, with the armrests of his wheelchair also showing the saw marks from his work.As Uncle Ken and Paul tell us on this episode of Streets of Your Town, these three shark masks and three dugong sculptures are symbolic ceremonial objects, that show the power of intergenerational collaboration.Streets of your Town podcast would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians on whose land this story was gathered, the Gimuy Walubara Yidinji peoples.I acknowledge that for tens of thousands of years First Nations people walked this country and shared stories on this great land down under, and I walk in their footsteps today. I pay my respects to their Elders, past, present and emerging.For more shownotes and links - please go to my substack for this episode at soyt.substack.comnancehaxton.com.au

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

In this week's episode we speak with Jane and Kelly from the Advisor team about the frequently asked questions that they are hearing from SPA members about the recent NDIS changes. Kelly and Jane speak about the resources that members have found helpful, including information about pricing, ceasing services, and the heavy toll that speech pathologists are feeling. The episode ends with some reflections on NAIDOC week. Resources: Free access to transcripts and for a full list of resources for this podcast is available via the SPA Learning Hub https://learninghub.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/ you will need to sign in or create a free account. For more information, please see our Bio or for further enquiries, email speakuppodcast@speechpathologyaustralia.org.au SPA's NDIS updates: https://www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/Members/Members/Professional-practice/Professional-Resources/NDIS.aspx?hkey=3a92e538-62d2-45d5-a7e7-cee571b818f4 SPA's Mental health and wellbeing resources: https://speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/Members/Members/Member-benefits/mental-health-wellbeing-support.aspx Free member wellbeing webinars: Thriving through uncertainty - strategies for personal wellbeing (July 16th 2025) https://www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/EventDetail?EventKey=25PE61 Navigating difficult conversations with care (July 24th 2025) https://www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/EventDetail?EventKey=25PE53 Navigating moral injury - supporting the wellbeing of SPs (July 29th 2025) https://www.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/EventDetail?EventKey=25PE22 NDIS pricing town hall (June 2025): https://learninghub.speechpathologyaustralia.org.au/topclass/topclass.do?expand-OfferingDetails-Offeringid=1027782 NAIDOC week events: https://www.naidoc.org.au/local-events/local-naidoc-week-events Speech Pathology Australia acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of lands, seas and waters throughout Australia, and pay respect to Elders past and present. We recognise that the health and social and emotional wellbeing of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are grounded in continued connection to culture, country, language and community and acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded. Disclaimer: © (2025) The Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited. All rights reserved. Important Notice, Please read: The views expressed in this presentation and reproduced in these materials are not necessarily the views of, or endorsed by, The Speech Pathology Association of Australia Limited (“the Association”). The Association makes no warranty or representation in relation to the content, currency or accuracy of any of the materials comprised in this recording. The Association expressly disclaims any and all liability (including liability for negligence) in respect of use of these materials and the information contained within them. The Association recommends you seek independent professional advice prior to making any decision involving matters outlined in this recording including in any of the materials referred to or otherwise incorporated into this recording. Except as otherwise stated, copyright and all other intellectual property rights comprised in the presentation and these materials, remain the exclusive property of the Association. Except with the Association's prior written approval you must not, in whole or part, reproduce, modify, adapt, distribute, publish or electronically communicate (including by online means) this recording or any of these materials.

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.

This week, we are celebrating NAIDOC Week with an audio drama originally written as a short story by Marcus Woolombi Waters, titled 'No Going Home'. It's a story set in early colonial Australia that explores the disruption caused by invasion and family conflict. Content Warning: This drama includes themes of mass murder and genocide. Please listen with care and always put yourself first. No Going Home written by Marcus Wollombi Waters Adapted by Blayne Welsh Directed by Colin Kinchela and Martin Gallagher. Produced by Pariya Taherzedah Originally Published by Spineless Wonders Audio. All The Best Credits Host Kwame Slusher Executive Producer: Phoebe Adler-Ryan Editorial Producer: Melanie Bakewell Community Coordinator: Patrick McKenzie Artwork: Ray Vo Mixed and Compiled by Ramon Briant Theme Music composed by Shining Bird See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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.

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.

The West Coast Fever have won the minor premiership for the very first time in the club's history, and spots two and three on the ladder have been secured by the NSW Swifts and the Melbourne Vixens, leaving the last finals spot up for grabs in Round 14.The Queensland Firebirds lost their 11th straight game and Super Netball recognised NAIDOC Week for the second instalment of First Nations round. But we have major worries about the Giants and their future. As Jo Harten announces her retirement from domestic netball we wonder will the Giants cease to exist in 2026?

For this program, we started off by welcoming back the 2025 Hurtigruten Scandinavian Film Festival this July and August which once again presents the best new cinema from the Nordic... LEARN MORE The post Odd Fish, Here Comes The Dykes and NAIDOC Week 2025 appeared first on Out Takes.

Our guest today, during NAIDOC Week 2025, is one of the most exciting acts in Australian hip-hop—First Nations trio 3%. Made up of MCs Nooky and Dallas Woods, and singer-songwriter Angus Field, the supergroup burst onto the scene in 2023 with KILL THE DEAD, one of the most powerful and politically charged debut albums in Australian hip-hop, earning four ARIA nominations and two wins, including Best Hip-Hop Release. Last Friday, they returned with their first new music since the album—a powerful single called “Our Greats,” celebrating Blak excellence and honouring those who paved the way. In today's episode, Angus Field joins us to chat about the inspiration behind “Our Greats,” the impact of KILL THE DEAD, what's ahead for 3%, and the unforgettable experience of playing a sold-out show at the Sydney Opera House.3%: Instagram / Spotify Find tour dates and more information about 3% hereVisit our official website here and follow us across our socials.

Cette année, la NAIDOC Week met l'accent sur la construction d'un héritage pour la prochaine génération. C'est aussi la priorité d'un chef aborigène, qui a grandi en connaissant très peu de choses sur ses propres origines. Il en a depuis fait sa mission : aider les jeunes autochtones à se reconnecter à leur culture – par la cuisine.

在珀斯举行的澳大利亚原住民历史文化周（NAIDOC Week ）颁奖典礼上，十位原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民因其在各自领域的卓越成就而受到表彰。（点击音频收听详细报道）

My guest this week is Fiona Harrison - Indigenous Australian chocolatier, storyteller, and the founder of Chocolate On Purpose, a purpose-driven business blending couverture chocolate with Australian native botanicals. Based in Millthorpe, NSW, Fiona works with corporate gift buyers to help them find truly meaningful, distinctly Australian gifts - gifts that not only delight the senses, but deepen cultural understanding. Through her handcrafted Bush Food Chocolate range, Fiona shares the traditional use of native botanicals by First Nations Peoples, building respect for ancient wisdom through the universal language of chocolate. Certified by the Savour Chocolate & Patisserie School, Fiona has twice taken first place in the Mr Chilli Chocolate Competition and has had her dark chocolate range certified vegan by Vegan Australia. Her creations have been featured in Qantas lounges during NAIDOC Week and selected by major organisations across sectors - from KPMG to the Australian College of Nursing - to celebrate and honour Indigenous culture. At Chocolate On Purpose, Fiona's motto is: “Yindyamangidyal Marramarra - With Respect and Honour we Create.” That ethos lives in every bar she makes and every story she tells - transforming chocolate into a powerful medium for truth-telling, reconciliation, and connection. In this episode, we talk about Fiona's journey into chocolate making, the role of food in cultural education, and how she's helping Australian businesses give with both impact and intention.

NAIDOC Week's theme: 'The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy highlights the important role young leaders play in shaping a future grounded in cultural pride and self-determination. - Tema NAIDOC Week: 'The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy menyoroti peran penting pemimpin muda dalam membentuk masa depan yang didasarkan pada kebanggaan budaya dan penentuan nasib sendiri.

*This episode of Doin' Time contains audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody.This is a special broadcast dedicated to NAIDOC Week, where we also honour First Nations peoples in prison. The Doin time show is also committed to building the movement to stop Aboriginal deaths in custody.All First nations Contributors aired sensitive material.On the show today we will start by yarning with Uncle Kelvin Brown, the first Aboriginal councillor for Inverell Shire, Myall Creek committee member and a Respected Elder. He talked about his personal story, and also disccussed the Myall Creek Massacre. He shared the good news that the Myall Creek Massacre has been approved to by the Education Department of NSW to be taught in schools as part of the curriculum. Then we were joined  by Erica Dixon, recent graduate from NAISDA and Myall Creek committee member, who talked about Naidoc Week, and their awesome community work, in Dance, Performance and Education. Erica also talked about young leaders and the theme of NAIDOC Week, namely continuing the generations.Finally, we spoke with Kuyan Mitchell from Impact Policy. He's doing amazing work in the community, primarily looking at making certain that First nations communities are embeded in policies.  We discussed  young people's leadership, NAIDOC Week, stolen wages and Kuyan's personal story.

ઓડિયો સાંભળવા ઉપર આપવામાં આવેલા પ્લે બટન પર ક્લિક કરો.

今年是澳大利亚原住民历史文化周（NAIDOC Week）纪念原住民的呼声和文化的50周年。它最初是一项争取正义、平等、自由和基本人权的运动，如今已发展成为全国性的庆祝活动，并且成为一个探讨仍在影响原住民的问题的平台。

To mark 50 years of NAIDOC Week, Talking Teaching celebrates this year's theme, The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, by spotlighting the work of Dr John Doolah, a proud Torres Strait Islander and Indigenous education lecturer at the University of Melbourne. In conversation with host Dr Sophie Specjal, John reflects on his heritage, his research, and the enduring strength of Indigenous knowledge systems. He shares how Torres Strait Islander ways of knowing can be meaningfully embedded in classrooms through respectful collaboration and cultural understanding, not as an add-on, but as central to learning. This episode invites educators to reflect, learn, and take part in shaping a future that honours both the legacy of Elders and the vision of emerging Indigenous leaders. Dr John Doolah is a proud Torres Strait Islander of Erubam le (Erub person) and Meriam le (Mer person) heritage. John belongs to the sager people of Mer and his Mer nosik (clan) division, is Samsep-Meriam. He is a lecturer in Indigenous Education at the University of Melbourne and a Ngarrngga post-doctoral fellow. Click the episode link for more information and key resources. Talking Teaching is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on the series, send your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to foe-news@unimelb.edu.au. This podcast is produced by the Faculty of Education, University of Melbourne.

In this special NAIDOC Week edition of Work with Purpose, guest host Kate Driver, CEO of IPPA ACT, leads a powerful and heartfelt conversation celebrating the theme of NAIDOC Week 2025: The Next Generation – Strength, Vision, and Legacy.Kate is joined by two inspiring young First Nations leaders – Luke Stevens, a proud Gimuy Waluburra Yidinji and Kuku-Yalanji man working at the Department of Home Affairs, and Tianie Scott-Knight, a proud Yankunytjatjara, Pitjantjatjara, Anmatyerre, Kamilaroi and Wiradjuri woman and First Nations lead at the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade.This episode is a tribute to the strength of First Nations peoples and a call to action for deeper understanding, curiosity, and reconciliation within the public sector and beyond.Key tips:Consider cultural identity and the importance of connection to Country when engaging with First Nations in the public sectorStorytelling, music, and art play an important role in shaping First Nations leadershipAllies can support First Nations by walking alongside them and genuinely listening to them. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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.

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.

This year, NAIDOC Week focuses on building a legacy for the next generation. That's also the focus of an Aboriginal chef, who grew up knowing very little about his own heritage. He has since made it his business to help connect young Indigenous people with their culture – through food.

In this powerful NAIDOC Week yarn, I sit down with Uncle Cheg—Gregory Egert—one of our most respected elders and lifelong advocates for community, culture, and education in Southeast Queensland. From growing up in Inala in the 1960s, to decades of service on community boards and as an inaugural Elder in Residence at QUT and now UQ, Uncle Cheg shares stories of resilience, responsibility, and staying grounded in culture. We talk about the early days of big community meetings (complete with the occasional flying chair), the importance of giving back, and how Aboriginal-led research is shaping better futures through the ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Futures. Uncle Cheg reflects on what drives him to keep showing up for mob, why mentoring the next generation is non-negotiable, and his hopes and concerns for our young people as they step into a fast-changing world. Whether you’re mob, an ally, or someone wanting to understand more about what genuine community leadership looks like, this episode is a heartfelt reminder—especially during NAIDOC Week—that our culture, our stories, and our obligations endure. Tune in to hear Uncle Cheg’s wisdom on belonging, legacy, and the power of lifting each other up. Resources & Links ARC Centre of Excellence for Indigenous Futureshttps://indigenous-futures.org/ indigenous-futures.org+1indigenous-futures.org+1 The Murri Schoolhttps://murrischool.qld.edu.au/ murrischool.qld.edu.au+11murrischool.qld.edu.au+11murrischool.qld.edu.au+11 QUT Carumba Institutehttps://www.qut.edu.au/research/carumba-institute qut.edu.au+3qut.edu.au+3qut.edu.au+3 University of Queensland Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unithttps://indigenous-engagement.uq.edu.au/atsisu 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 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

This year marks a powerful milestone for NAIDOC Week as it celebrates its 50th anniversary, honouring the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.

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。

To celebrate NAIDOC Week 2025 and its theme, The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy, this Expert Insights episode brings together an all First Nations panel to explore how the Social and Emotional Wellbeing (SEWB) Framework can be used to support and empower Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people. Our panellists will discuss how the SEWB wheel can be a powerful tool in strengthening identity, connection, and resilience in young clients, as well as the role of protective factors in preventing suicide and fostering strong futures. Through a strengths-based lens, this conversation will highlight how the SEWB Framework is applicable across contexts and communities beyond First Nations communities, making it a valuable resource for all practitioners in both clinical and community settings. Join us for this important discussion on how we can provide better wellbeing support and services to empower the next generation, ensuring they are supported to thrive, lead, and carry forward the strength and wisdom of their ancestors. Panellists: Dr Clinton Schultz – Director of First Nations Strategy and Partnerships and Head of First Nations Research at Black Dog Institute. Eliza Kitchener – National Network Specialist, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Lived Experience Centre. Aunty Karyn – Lived Experience Representative.

In this special collaborative episode of Rainbow Skies for Teachers, we honour NAIDOC Week 2025 by exploring this year's theme: The Next Generation: Strength, Vision & Legacy. We are joined by five inspiring educators, each sharing their unique perspectives on how these pillars can be acknowledged and celebrated in the classroom.Our guests delve into what strength, vision, and legacy mean to them, and how we can guide our students to embrace these values. Whether you're planning NAIDOC Week activities or seeking ways to embed First Nations perspectives year-round, this episode offers valuable insights and actionable strategies.Key Terms in this year's NAIDOC Week theme:Strength: Empowering students by sharing stories of resilience and encouraging them to draw strength from their own identities.Vision: Fostering a forward-thinking mindset that values inclusivity, innovation, and cultural understanding.Legacy: Recognising the importance of history and traditions, and the role educators play in passing these on to future generations.Thank you to the educators that have generously shared their ideas and experiences today. If you wish to connect with them, find their information below.Rainbows ahead,Alisha and AshleighConnect with our guests:Lesley at Wingaru Education or @wingaru_educationAaron from @mr.j.learning.space or the Teacher Takeaway PodcastBrooke @lineh_learning Jordyn at The Yulang Effect or @ jordyn_yulang Erin at @ miss_broughtonLet's hear from you! Text us!

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.

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

There's no other artist quite like DOBBY. The proud Filipino and Murrawarri artist (real name Rhyan Clapham) is a composer, rapper, producer and drummer. He's been performing and releasing music for years, but only just released his debut album.It's called WARRANGU; River Story, and it's about the plight of the Murray-Darling river system. The artistry on this album is magnificent. DOBBY expertly weaves together his own compositions with field recordings and stories from elders, all while documenting the history of these pivotal water sources and the devastating impact water theft has had on them.This Take 5 falls in NAIDOC Week, and the theme in 2024 is ‘Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Proud.'In keeping with this theme, DOBBY shares his songs of fire. The music that lights him up inside and keeps the stories burning.Miss Kaninna - 'Blak Britney'No Fixed Address - 'We Have Survived'Snotty Nose Rez Kids - 'RED FUTURE [Ft. Electric Fields]'Mo'Ju - 'Change Has To Come'Kobie Dee - 'Warriors & Storytellers'

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

La star australienne renommée de la world music, Mitch Tambo, présente son dernier projet musical, "Tambo Jamz Vol.1" ; une collection de paysages sonores instrumentaux qui défie les frontières des genres, mariant le didgeridoo au rock et au jazz en passant par le reggae et bien d'autres genres. Dans notre entretien, Mitch Tambo partage aussi un message à l'occasion de la NAIDOC Week 2024.

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.

U nedjelju, 7. jula započela je Sedmica NAIDOC koja slavi historiju, kulturu i dostignuća Aboridžina i otočana moreuza Torres. Tim povodom dodjeljuju se nagrade istaknutim pojedincima starosjedilačkog porijekla koji daju vlastiti doprinos svojoj zajednici od životne važnosti. Tema ovogodišnje Sedmice NAIDOC je Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Pride.

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.

The National NAIDOC Week awards have paid tribute to Indigenous trailblazers making life-changing contributions to their community. It's one of the biggest events on the calendar for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and has been held this year in Adelaide. - NAIDOCウィークのメインイベントの一つ、ナショナル・NAIDOCウィーク授賞式で、地域社会に、人生を変えるような貢献をした、先住民たちが選出・表彰されました。

Hoy conversamos con Cinthya Sabillón, cocinera de origen hondureño radicada en Winchelsea, quien está representando a Australia en el Campeonato Mundial de Gastronomía en Melbourne con platos de su país. También hablamos de los protocolos culturales de los pueblos aborígenes e isleños del Estrecho de Torres de Australia con motivo de NAIDOC Week, y en deportes te ofrecemos nuestro exclusivo cubrimiento de la Copa América, entre otras noticias.