Podcasts about ngaanyatjarra

Sandy Dann IV Jen Moerua From Ngaanyatjarra Council On Financial Corner 110324 by Radio Goolarri

Sandy Dann IV With Daniel Amson From Ngaanyatjarra Council On Financial Corner 280823 by Radio Goolarri

“Songlines”Chant des pistes du désert australienau musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, Parisdu 4 avril au 2 juillet 2023Interview de Stéphanie Leclerc-Caffarel, Responsable de collections Océanie, musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 3 avril 2023, durée 12'06.© FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2023/04/04/3415_songlines_musee-du-quai-branly/Communiqué de presse Commissaire généraleMargo Neale, National Museum Lead Indigenous Curator, National Museum of Australia, CanberraCommissariat collectifAînés des communautés Aṉangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara, Ngaanyatjarra et MartuRéférente scientifiqueStéphanie Leclerc-Caffarel, Responsable de collections Océanie, musée du quai Branly – Jacques Chirac, ParisPlongée au coeur du monde des premières nations australiennes, l'exposition Songlines invite à une traversée de plusieurs régions désertiques du centre et de l'ouest de l'Australie, sur la piste des Sept Soeurs, l'un des récits fondateurs les plus vastes et les plus importants de ce pays-continent. Entièrement conçue par les communautés autochtones dont les savoirs et les oeuvres sont présentés, l'exposition propose au visiteur d'expérimenter une perception aborigène du monde, scénographie immersive à l'appui.Songlines. Chant des pistes du désert australien* retrace l'une des plus grandes épopées que compte l'Australie autochtone. Une histoire dans laquelle Sept Sœurs sont poursuivies sans relâche par un sorcier ayant la capacité de se métamorphoser à tout moment. Au fil de cette course poursuite, les protagonistes parcourent plusieurs régions du centre et de l'ouest du pays, passant par trois états et trois déserts. Leur périple, sans cesse réitéré, marque les territoires. Les rencontres entre les Sept Soeurs et le sorcier se reflètent et se rejouent dans les paysages, les cours d'eau souterrains et le ciel nocturne, notamment dans la constellation d'Orion et l'amas d'étoiles des Pléiades.Avec près de vingt installations multimédia et plus de deux cents peintures, photographies et objets d'art, l'exposition s'articule autour du DomeLab, un dispositif immersif de 7 mètres de hauteur et six mètres de diamètre sous lequel les visiteurs découvrent les oeuvres d'art rupestre du site de Walinynga (Cave Hill) représentant l'histoire des Sept Soeurs et une animation de ce récit à partir d'oeuvres clés présentées dans l'exposition. Sous le dôme, conçu et développé pour offrir une expérience multidimensionnelle et multisensorielle, les visiteurs se laissent transporter. En passant d'une oeuvre et d'une installation à l'autre, comme autant de portails qui ouvrent sur les lieux ainsi racontés, ils sont invités à « suivre la piste » de chants ancestraux, qui façonnent les paysages comme le rapport au monde de l'Australie aborigène.[...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Grupa zatvorenica aboridžinskog porijekla u Zapadnoj Australiji u saradnji sa liderom grupe Midnight Oil snimila je album kao dio muzičke terapije i rehabilitacije. Zanimljivo je da se na abumu, pored autorskih pjesama, našlo i nekoliko pjesama ovog kultnog australskog benda, ali na jeziku Nanantjara, koji pripada dijalektu Zapadnog pustinjskog jezika autohtonih naroda.

Heather Howard talks about working with the Ngaanyatjarra traditional owners while mapping the Musgrave Province .

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In this episode, Helen speaks with David Bradley, an optometrist based in Brisbane. For many years David has been servicing the Ngaanyatjarra lands out at Warburton and Warakurna on the Great Central Road with Optometry services to those Indigenous and remote communities. David tells us about the background of the optometry services he provides to the Ngaanyatjarra communities, including the training program for university optometry students that he facilitates, and what he's seen change over the years. Helen and David discuss how important continuity of service delivery is to the health and education outcomes of remote communities, as well as how sealed road access impacts the health outcomes of the people that live there. You can find all notes and links on our website, www.outbackway.org.au where you can subscribe to our newsletter, buy our travel journal and download the app if you haven't already. Join us on Facebook and Twitter @OutbackWay1 Send your questions, comments and travel stories to info@outbackway.org.au and if you share your story, we may even feature you on this podcast! Thank you for joining us through the heart of Australia, on Australia's longest short cut.

Ngaanyatjarra is one of the Wati subgroup of languages of the large Pama-Nyungan family. It is one of the dialects of the Western Desert language. Most Ngaanyatjarra people live in one of the communities of Warburton, Warakurna, Tjukurla, Papulankutja, Mantamaru or Kaltukatjara.

Arts workers in remote or trauma-impacted communities are often sent in to complex environments with little preparation or adequate peer support for the situations they will encounter.In this episode, we head to one of the most remote areas of Australia - Warburton community, Western Australia on Ngaanyatjarra Lands, where Silvano Giordano shares his experience as co-Director of Wilurarra Creative - a community hub and arts studio dedicated to creative programs for young Ngaanyatjarra people.Silvano shares some of the systems of self-care and sustainable practice he has developed over time, and his co-Director, BJ, joins us to talk about the ways his community approaches working relationships between Ngaanyatjarra and non-Ngaanyatjarra people.We also hear about Silvano’s participation in a professional supervision pilot project - a collaboration between Creative Recovery Network and Community Arts Network (CAN), designed to draw on the experience and wisdom of leading community arts and cultural development workers to grow a deeper understanding of the support needs for community-based practitioners across Australia.June Moorhouse, co-CEO of CAN joins us to talk about the pilot project’s findings and how she believes the arts sector is at an exciting turning point for driving change towards new standards of practice and a framework to better support practitioners in high performance work environments.Silvano Giordano, Wilurarra Creative, Co-DirectorBJ, Wilurarra Creative, Co-DirectorJune Moorhouse, CEO, Community Arts NetworkShona Erskine, Psychologist and ConsultantThis episode features music by Travis West, 'Boy Crying for Family', from the album Wilurarra Desert Reggae: A Compilation of New Ngaanyatjarra Music recorded at Wilurarra Creative studio in 2017.

From Italy to the remote Central Desert in Australia. Thought Leader and International Human Rights academic Dr. Francesca Panzironi created an international platform to document and support the practice of the 60,000 year old Aboriginal traditional healing knowledge system. Traditional Australian Aboriginal healers are working alongside doctors and nurses for the first time in Australia. Dr Panzironi is the founder and serves as Chief Executive Officer of ANTAC, Aṉangu Ngangkaṟi Tjutaku Aboriginal Corporation. She applied her knowledge and experience, to promote the recognition of the internationally recognised right of Indigenous Peoples to maintain and practice their traditional medicines within Australia' s national health care system. Dr Panzironi traveled across South Australia for over four years (2008-2012) collecting evidence of the current status of Aboriginal Traditional Medicine in community and clinical settings. The findings of her research are published in Hand-in-Hand. Report on Aboriginal Traditional Medicine. This is her story and this is her passion. Who are the Ngangkari? The word ‘Ngangkari’ comes from the Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara and Ngaanyatjarra language groups, but modern use of the term is growing as a description for Indigenous spirit-healers in general across Australia. Other common names in English for the people within Aboriginal tribal cultures who play the role of healer and carrier of spirit lore are ‘the clever people’, ‘clevers’, or ‘feather foots’. PASSIONATE DISCUSSIONS ABOUT • ANTAC - Aṉangu Ngangkaṟi Tjutaku Aboriginal Corporation • Ngangkaṟi healers • Aboriginal Traditional Medicine • Aboriginal Traditional healers • Ngangkari - three main techniques: a smoking ceremony, bush medicines or spirit realignment. • Healers consider the spirit as a "core component" of a person's body and help clients reconnect to culture, the "lifeblood of their spiritual being" • Bush Medicine – are native plants/bush tucker also used in the healing • Ngangkaṟi Services -health care, educational and cultural interventions • Rights of Indigenous Peoples to maintain and practice their traditional medicines within Australia' s national health care system. • Combination of Western medicine with Aboriginal Traditional Medicine - two-way health care model • How ANTAC fills in the gaps in Western Medicine • Complementary alternative medicine • Key issues, challenges and benefits of current ad hoc arrangements for the provision of ngangkari services across south Australia • Results of the healings SPREAD THE PASSION HOST: Luisa WEBSITE https://passionharvest.com/ YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXS4cp84D4xDCtF-vZR7KBg?view_as=subscriber INSTAGRAM- @passionharvest https://www.instagram.com/PassionHarvest/ FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/Passionharvest WATCH THIS INTERVIEW ON YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/0OvXQZlbIGE LEAVE A PODCAST REVIEW IN I TUNES http://getpodcast.reviews/id/1451566598 CONNECT WITH DR. FRANCESCA PANZIRONI WEBSITE https://www.antac.org.au/ FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/antac.ngangkari/ Tag a friend who might like this episode If you want the episodes delivered to your inbox each week, please DM me with your email x ADDITIONAL LINKS https://www.oric.gov.au/publications/spotlight/healing-hands https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/2019/10/02/traditional-aboriginal-healers-push-be-part-mainstream-healthcare https://www.abc.net.au/news/2018-03-28/aboriginal-healers-complementary-medicine-finds-its-place/9586972 https://www.sbs.com.au/language/english/aboriginal-healers-rise-thanks-to-indigenous-organisation-and-italian-researcher

Cynthia Bourke shares four Ngaanyatjarra words from Warakurna in the Western Desert.

Cynthia Bourke shares four Ngaanyatjarra words from Warakurna in the Western Desert.

Over in Western Australia, the nucelar free campaign are celebrating 10 years since former Premier Colin Barnett lifted the ban on uranium mining in the State.  10 years ago, uranium was promoted as being a new mining sector that would be like 'iron ore on steroids' but with collective efforts of resistance, solidarity and tireless campaigning the uranium sector has been halted in WA.  On this weeks show you will hear from some of WA's most solid activists that have been campaigning for over 10 years! Mr Glen Cooke, Jo Valentine and Marcus Atkinson. Ngaanyatjarra elder Mr Glen Cooke for over 10 years has played a crucial role in both the national nuclear free alliance- ANFA and the Western Australian nuclear free alliance - WANFA to defend his country, culture and community to stop uranium mining in the Goldfields area of WA.For more information on the WA nuclear free campaign go to www.wanfa.org.au &/or www.ccwa.org.au/nuclearfreewa For more information and photos from the Walkatjurra Walkabout go to https://walkingforcountry.com/

Jan Mountney is a Christian missionary and teacher of Ngaanyatjarra. She has spent nearly three decades on the lands doing this work. In this episode, she talks about the Ngaanyatjarra language.

Warakurna artists are based in the Remote Aboriginal community of Warakurna. They use traditional and modern artistic techniques to tell the stories of the Ngaanyatjarra lands. In this episode, we speak to Jane Menzies and Christabel Porter about their work. http://warakurnaartists.com.au

As part of this Ngaanyatjarra Tale, the kids take over the mic. Students from Wingellina Remote Community School, Nare and Deandra, interviews Aboriginal leaders who live on the lands. In this interview, Nare and Deandra interviews Carl Kaiyippi Roberts – a community Constable from Mimili Community.

As part of this Ngaanyatjarra Tale, the kids take over the mic. Student from Wingellina Remote Community School, Nare, interviews Aboriginal leaders who live on the lands. In this interview, Nare interviews Bonnie Levi – CDP worker for Irrunytju community.

Yukulti and Yalti are sisters, they talk about growing up in the Ngaanyatjarra lands. They talk about a crashed plane near their community.

Yukulti is an Anangu Minmaya (Elder lady) who talks about her life growing up in the Ngaanyatjarra lands. She also talks about the local water holes which she now looks after.

Yalti is an Anangu Minmaya (Elder lady) who talks about her life growing up in the Ngaanyatjarra lands. She also talks about grinding local grass seeds to make damper.

Irrunytju Band is from the remote Aboriginal community of Wingellina. They have performed at Bush Bands Bash, Nannup festival and will Support Midnight Oil in Darwin. Chris Reid, leader singer of Irrunytju Band, speaks of what is important to Anangu people. http://music.ngmedia.org.au/artists/irrunytju-band

Irrunytju Band is from the remote Aboriginal community of Wingellina. They have performed at Bush Bands Bash, Nannup festival and will Support Midnight Oil in Darwin. Chris Reid, leader singer of Irrunytju Band, speaks of the importance of music to Anangu people. http://music.ngmedia.org.au/artists/irrunytju-band

Jan Mountney is a Christian missionary and teacher of Ngaanyatjarra. She has spent nearly three decades on the lands doing this work. In this episode, she talks about lessons she has learnt from Anangu people that she carries in her daily life.

Olive Lawson is a Minmaya (Lady) from Warburton remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this translated episode, she talks about the making of traditional bush medicine.

Olive Lawson is a Minmaya (Lady) from Warburton remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, spoken in her native tongue, Ngaanyatjarra, she speaks of the making of traditional bush medicine.

Tjanpi Desert weavers is an initiative started by NPY Womens council, to provide sustainable income for Anangu women. They are based in the remote Aboriginal Community of Warakurna. In this episode we speak to Cynthia Bourke and Annieka Skinner about their story. https://tjanpi.com.au

Wilton Foster is an Indigenous Elder from Wanarn remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, he speaks of Goanna.

Wilton Foster is an Indigenous Elder from Wanarn remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, he speaks of Witchetty Grub.

Wilton Foster is an Indigenous Elder from Wanarn remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, he speaks of Kangaroo.

Wilton Foster is an Indigenous Elder from Wanarn remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, he speaks of Bush Turkey.

Olive Lawson is a Minmaya (Lady) from Warburton remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this episode, spoken in her native tongue, Ngaanyatjarra, she speaks of going bush and collecting Honey Ants.

Olive Lawson is a Minmaya (Lady) from Warburton remote Aboriginal community on the Ngaanyatjarra lands of Western Australia. In this translated episode, she talks about going bush and collecting Honey Ants.

Roma Butler shares a traditional ghost story from the Ngaanyatjarra Lands of Western Australia. This Episode has been recorded in the Ngaanyatjarra Language and includes an English voice over. Listen up! But don't get too scared.

WA’s new premier, the ALP’s Mark McGowan, stated before the election that he wouldn’t overturn any final approvals that had been made, but what is final approval?  What does the change of government mean for the 4 proposed uranium mines in WA and what does it mean for affected communities?On today’s show, we speak to Mia Pepper, Nuclear Free Campaigner at the Conservation Council of WA; Mr Glen Cooke, an Ngaanyatjarra elder from the Ngaanyatjarra Nation in the Western Desert and Dave Sweeney from the Australian Conservation Foundation.Related Linkshttp://www.ccwa.org.au/nuclearfreewahttp://www.ccwa.org.au/uraniumfreecharterhttps://walkingforcountry.com/https://nuclearfree.wordpress.com/http://www.anawa.org.au/http://www.icanw.org/au/Lobby Labor to stop the four proposed uranium minesSign the Uranium Free CharterTake a selfie - with the Ban Uranium Mining Permanently sign and post to social media #walabor #uraniumfreewaqGet in touch with Labor:Minister.Dawson@dpc.wa.gov.au - (08) 6552 5800Minister.Johnston@dpc.wa.gov.au - (08) 6552 6700wa-government@dpc.wa.gov.au - (08) 6552 5000 For your local member https://walabor.org.au/MPs