Podcasts about nyikina

Nyul Nyul and Nyikina man Jason Hunter shares his journey of learning about the true history of his family: stolen land, people massacred, children stolen, lives controlled. He encourages all listeners to understand this is our shared history and our shared responsibility to change Aboriginal Australia's future. Content Warning: These stories may include triggering content for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. So, if you're struggling while listening to this story, please don't hesitate to connect with 13 YARN on 13 92 76 and talk with an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander crisis supporter. ABOUT THE COLLECTION: Truth Telling in Walyalup is a collection of stories from Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians that were shared in local resident's backyards all around Walyalup/Fremantle. The stories were reflections about Australia's shared colonial history and imagining a better future toward reconciliation. These stories were produced in partnership with and made possible by generous funding from the City of Fremantle. Find out more about their reconciliation journey and truth telling program at www.fremantle.wa.gov.au. In this collection, you will hear live recordings from people who spoke about difficult truths, hidden histories and reimagined futures, all reflections of their lived experiences of colonisation in Walyalup and beyond. To support Centre for Stories in helping more important truths to be told and share, please consider donating or partnering with us. You can find out more about Centre for Stories at www.centreforstories.com. This episode was narrated and produced by Luisa Mitchell from Centre for Stories. Original music and sound engineering by Mason Vellios. Live recording by Cobie Mason.

In our third episode,  host Adam Burke chats with Indigenous Australian producer Sam Cook. They get into Sam's beginnings as a Nyikina woman growing up in Broome and working as an arts professional in Australia before moving to LA, where she now produces via her company Kiss My Blak Arts, is the APRA-AMCOS LA rep, and is yet to see a burning palm tree.

In this episode, we speak to Dr. Anne Poelina an indigenous Australian academic and human and earth rights activist. Dr. Poelina explains her role as a “Yimardoowarra marnin,” which, translated from the Nyikina language, means “a woman who belongs to the Martuwarra River,” in Western Australia. Dr. Poelina discusses what she calls “first law,” the Aboriginal peoples' customary law covering the rules for living in coexistence with nature, the rules of conduct that hold together and bond a civil society, the principles of an ethics of care. She talks about the indigenous cultural approach to collaborative water governance underlying the legal work that she is spearheading to make sure that the development of the Fitzroy River does not lead to the mistakes made in the development of the Murray-Darling river.Please see the Matuwarra Fitzroy River Council website to learn more about the Council and its work.Dr. Anne Poelina is a Nyikina Warrwa (Indigenous Australian) woman who belongs to the Mardoowarra, the lower Fitzroy River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. She is an active Indigenous community leader, human and earth rights advocate, filmmaker and a respected academic researcher. Anne is currently an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow with Notre Dame University and a Research Fellow with Northern Australia Institute Charles Darwin University. She is also Managing Director of Madjulla Incorporated, an indigenous not-for-profit non-government community development organisation working with remote Aboriginal communities.The post Episode 100: Interview with Anne Poelina, Indigenous Australian and Nyikina Traditional Custodian appeared first on The Sustainability Agenda. This episode was first aired in August 2020.

Charles Prouse is a Nyikina man from the Kimberley, Western Australia, with over 20 years' experience in Indigenous affairs across Australia. From public policy and corporate consulting to chairing the boards of inequality-oriented charities and authoring his book, "On the Voice". His most recent work has focused on campaigning for The Voice to Parliament, championing the Yes vote with the goal of returning to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples a small part of what was originally always theirs. The episode covers: how the voting process is impacting Indigenous Australians removing the us vs. them mentality and addressing disadvantage on a large scale addressing the fears that perpetuate a "No" vote his personal struggle and the story that drives the mission why voting "Yes" doesn't mean that you lose how loss aversion is clouding our judgment the mental health crisis in Indigenous Australians A friendly reminder, that if you're eligible, please ensure to vote this upcoming weekend, Saturday 14 October 2023. If you want to connect with Charles, you can do so here: www.nyikbar.com/about

Charles Prouse is a Nyikina man from the Kimberley, Western Australia, with over 20 years' experience in Indigenous affairs across Australia. He holds a Master in Public Administration from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Science from the University of Western Australia. He has worked on Indigenous projects with state and federal governments and in the not-for-profit and private sectors, and currently co-owns NyikBar Consulting, specialising in supplier diversity and Indigenous program implementation. From 2015 to 2022 Charles was the first Indigenous person on the board of the Benevolent Society, and is Chair of the Aurora Education Foundation. He lives in Sydney.

«DOK» wiederholt die erfolgreiche Reiseserie von 2014: Exotische Tiere, Traumstrände, endlose Natur: In Australien lockt das ganz grosse Abenteuer. Die Australier behaupten sogar, auf ihrem Kontinent lebten die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie Australien stolz das «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist an dieser Behauptung dran? Sven Furrer will es wissen und reist in der neuen sechsteiligen «DOK»-Serie 12'378 Kilometer durch Australien. In der fünften Folge reist Sven Furrer durch die wildromantischen Kimberleys im Nordwesten Australiens. Für viele Reisende ist dies die schönste Region des «lucky country». Das Glück und die Romantik ist aber plötzlich vorbei, als Svens Geländewagen eigenartige Geräusche von sich gibt. Die Filmcrew hat keine Ahnung, wie man ein Auto repariert. Zum Glück findet Sven im nahen Roadhouse einen versierten Hobbymechaniker. Wie gravierend ist die Panne? Nachdem das Auto geflickt ist, fährt Sven Furrer ins unberührte Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Die Nyikina haben den 52-Jährigen zum traditionellen Hüter des Stammeslands bestimmt - eine grosse Ehre, aber auch eine grosse Verantwortung. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Neville Poelina erklärt, die Natur sei seine Apotheke und sein Supermarkt. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Seine kleine Tochter Angelina führt ihn zu einem Platz, wo man wilden Honig findet. Und ihr Bruder Simon zeigt ihm, wie er im nahen Fluss einen schmackhaften Barramundi fangen kann. Weiter geht die Reise in die Minenstadt Newman. Das Durchschnittsalter der rund 5000 Einwohnerinnen und Einwohner beträgt gerade einmal 32 Jahre. Wer in Newman lebt, arbeitet entweder in der Mine oder für ein zudienendes Unternehmen. Im Tagebau werden fast 40 Millionen Tonnen Eisenerz pro Jahr abgebaut. Sven Furrer besucht die riesige Eisenerzmine von Mount Whaleback. Nobby Clark arbeitet seit 20 Jahren als Kranführer hier und ist der Coach der Newman Saints, einer von vier Footballmannschaften in Newman. Sven begleitet ihn zum Match der Saints gegen die ungeschlagenen Erzrivalen der Centrals. Weil viele seiner Spieler Schicht arbeiten, kann Nobby nie verlässlich planen. Auch heute fehlen ihm wichtige Spieler, und er muss selber auf das Spielfeld.

Nyikina man, Charles Prouse has written a new book on the proposed Indigenous Voice to Parliament. 

In recent days, there has been speculation over whether the government should abandon the referendum and instead legislate the Voice through parliament. Campaigners say legislating the Voice – rather than enshrining it in the constitution – would weaken its standing and risks repeating mistakes of the past.  Today, business leader and author of the new book ‘On The Voice to Parliament', Nyikina man Charles Prouse, on cutting through the noise of the campaign and why he still believes in the power of a referendum. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Author of the new book ‘On The Voice to Parliament', Charles Prouse.

Palm Sunday - Matthew 26:14-27:66 For this Palm Sunday of the Passion of the Lord, we were privileged to record on country in the Kimberley. Brigid Drummond is a Proud Nyul Nyul woman from Beagle Bay, a mother, wife and educator in Catholic Education for over 40 years. Shirley Quaresemin, is a proud Nyikina woman from Derby, a wife, mother, over 40 years in Catholic Education and the current chairperson of NATSICC. Francesca Ishiguchi is a mother and Proud Nyul Nyul, Nyikina and Yawaru woman from Broome. She is devoted to Mary and the Rosary. Pepita Pregelj, writes, “My Mum born Beagle Bay, my maternal grandmother was taken (stolen gen) with her sister off the streets of Derby when they were about 6 years old and taken to Beagle Bay. My maternal grandfather also stolen generation. Knowing that our mothers and grandmothers and aunties have such strong faith is an inspiration. We can only continue practising and sharing our faith despite different challenges we all face.” These First Nations Women are in conversation with Diana Jans, the CEWA Broome Regional Office Religious Education Consultant and over 25 years as an educator in Catholic Education.

Aurora Education Foundation has just appointed Nyikina leader, Charles Prouse as its news Baord Chair. Mr Prouse vows to play an integral role in how Aurora plans to reshape the education system for First Nations students in the next five years.

Welcome to “Better together - Volunteer Tales” as part of National Volunteer Week. In the Pilot episode we will be speaking with three amazing volunteers from Broome Circle that also volunteer at other Non For Profit organisations here in Broome. The first interview is with Talayah a young the Nyul Nyul, Kija, Nyikina girl who started volunteering and it has now lead to employment. The second interview is with Paula a lady who is very connected to the Broome Community and currently helps out at the Broome Surf Lifesaving Club and the final interview is with Tessa a young women passionate about community engagement and regularly volunteers for our very vibrant Broome Speedway club.

There has been a rush this year of landmark court decisions on climate change, ruling on duties of care, emissions reductions, and other actions for corporations and governments, in Australia and around the world. It's another sign this generation is changing things, and fast. And some of the broader change afoot is even more powerful than what's hitting the headlines. This is one of those rapid systemic developments we can easily take for granted. In just over a decade we have witnessed the incredible rise in ecological jurisprudence and the rights of nature. The notion of ecocide is now being officially tabled, there are a number of famous instances of rivers being granted legal rights, and all this is just the tip of the iceberg. It's bubbling up everywhere. In just twelve years it's gone from whether this could happen, to how it can best happen. And just a few years ago, out of a conversation between today's guest and Nyikina elder Dr Anne Poelina, a concept was landed upon that just might unlock the door to colonial law finally recognising First Law. And more profoundly still, in a way that involves us all in understanding the depths of what that means, the enormous gifts it offers, and how it might just end up transforming everything. Dr Alessandro Pelizzon is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law and Justice at Southern Cross University. He is one of the founding members of the Global Alliance for the Rights of Nature and the Australian Earth Laws Alliance, he has been an expert member of the UN Harmony with Nature programme, and supported the drafting of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples in Geneva. Alessandro has been exploring the emerging phenomenon of rights of nature, Wild Law and Earth Jurisprudence since its inception. This conversation was recorded on 2 September 2021, with thanks to the team at the Derby Media Aboriginal Corporation for the use of their studio. Title slide image: Alessandro Pelizzon (supplied). Music: The System, by the Public Opinion Afro Orchestra The tune accompanying the introduction is by Jeremiah Johnson Stones & Bones, by Owls of the Swamp Get more: On Dr Alessandro Pelizzon - https://www.scu.edu.au/about/university-council/council-members/alessandro-pelizzon/ For an hilarious and poignant connection with this episode, listen back from about the 28-minute mark of my conversation with Margo Neale in episode 93, ‘Songlines', on how First Law was made. Alessandro's music choices were: - Souad Massi - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Souad_Massi - Faun - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faun_%28band%29 Thanks very much to the generous supporters of this podcast, for making it possible. If you too value what you hear, please consider joining them by becoming a donor or patron of the podcast. Just head to the website at https://www.regennarration.com/support, and follow the prompts. Thanks for helping to keep the show going! And thanks for listening.

Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.

Die Australier behaupten, auf ihrem Kontinent leben die glücklichsten Menschen. Darum nennen sie ihr Land stolz «lucky country», das glückliche Land. Was ist dran an dieser Behauptung? Sven Furrer will es herausfinden. Diese Sendung zeigt die besten Geschichten der 6-teiligen Reihe von 2014. Sven Furrers Reise beginnt in Alice Springs Mit dem Aboriginal Dale Campbell erkundet Sven Furrer das Outback. Der junge Nationalpark-Ranger sagt, er habe das Glück in der Natur gefunden. Als Ranger betreut er das Land, das traditionell seinem Stamm, den Arrernte, gehört. Der Gast aus der Schweiz lernt, dass man sich in Australien das Glück erkämpfen muss. Es herrscht eine Bruthitze, und aggressive Stechfliegen lassen selbst beim malerischen Sonnenuntergang keine Romantik zu. Sven macht Halt in William Creek. Das Dorf hat fünf Einwohnende, einen Pub, eine Tankstelle und ein Hotel. Er lernt den Wirt Trevor Wright kennen. Dieser erzählt ihm, dass ihm nicht nur der Pub, sondern das ganze Dorf gehört. Trevor betreibt auch eine eigene Airline, die Flüge ins Outback anbietet. Die Clayton Station hat die Fläche des Kantons Tessin. Früher bewirtschaftete die Familie Oldfield ihre Farm fast ausschliesslich auf dem Rücken von Pferden. Sven Furrer hilft mit, die Herde zusammenzutreiben. Als «Benzin-Cowboy» ist er auf dem Motorrad unterwegs, ein wildes Abenteuer mitten im Outback. Auf seiner Suche nach dem australischen Glück ist Sven Furrer mit Urs Wälterlin verabredet. Der Australien-Korrespondent von Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen zeigt ihm die Hauptstadt Canberra. Urs Wälterlin lebt seit vielen Jahren in Australien. In den Blue Mountains trifft Sven Chris Darwin. Er ist der Ururenkel des berühmten Charles Darwin, Begründer der Evolutionstheorie. Der gebürtige Engländer führt das Erbe seines Ahnen fort und setzt sich für den Artenschutz ein. Der Bergführer nimmt Sven Furrer auf seine Lieblingstour durch eine wildromantische Schlucht mit. Eine bedrohliche Seite Australiens lernt Sven Furrer im tropischen Norden kennen. Dort gilt in vielen Gewässern ein striktes Badeverbot. Immer wieder kommt es zu tödlichen Angriffen von Salzwasserkrokodilen. Sie gehören zu den gefährlichsten Jägern in der Tierwelt. Der Krokodil-Experte Charlie Manolis erklärt, warum die gefürchteten Reptilien trotzdem wertvoll für die Region sind. Sven Furrer fährt ins Buschland der Kimberleys und taucht ein in die Welt der Aborigines. Er lebt drei Tage lang bei Neville Poelina vom Stamm der Nyikina. Sven wird mit einer traditionellen Räucherzeremonie begrüsst. Er zeigt Sven, wie er mit den Blättern eines bestimmten Baums Schmerzen lindert. Der Walliser reist weiter zum Ningaloo Reef im Nordwesten Australiens. Er trifft Dani Rob. Sie ist Expertin für die Walhaie, die grosse Attraktion des Riffs. Dani ist Meeresbiologin und arbeitet für den Nationalpark. Unter anderem kontrolliert sie kommerzielle Touristenboote, die Schnorchelausflüge zu den riesigen Walhaien anbieten. Sven Furrer begleitet sie und schwimmt mit den sanften Riesen.

11 year old Aswath writes about pulling pranks on your siblings who play too many video games. Do not try this at home! Actor, sound designer and proud Nyikina man Marc Coles Smith reads 'The Lesson'.Proudly in partnership with the Australian Literacy and Numeracy Foundation. Created by Amelia Christo and Verity Hunt-Ballard. Sound production and theme song by Paul Ruske. http://storykids.com.auhttp://alnf.orghttps://www.instagram.com/alnf_/https://www.instagram.com/storykidsau/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In the second instalment in a three-part documentary series that crosses three continents and three world heritage sites we walk a pilgrimage route through sacred mountains where faiths converge. And how the sound of rivers echoes in three languages - Woiwurrung, Yaygir and Nyikina.

In the second instalment in a three-part documentary series that crosses three continents and three world heritage sites we walk a pilgrimage route through sacred mountains where faiths converge. And how the sound of rivers echoes in three languages - Woiwurrung, Yaygir and Nyikina.

In this, the 100th episode of the Sustainability Agenda, we speak to Dr. Anne Poelina an indigenous Australian academic and human and earth rights activist. Dr. Poelina explains her role as a “Yimardoowarra marnin,” which, translated from the Nyikina language, means “a woman who belongs to the Martuwarra River,” in Western Australia. Dr. Poelina discusses what she calls “first law,” the Aboriginal peoples' customary law covering the rules for living in coexistence with nature, the rules of conduct that hold together and bond a civil society, the principles of an ethics of care. She talks about the indigenous cultural approach to collaborative water governance underlying the legal work that she is spearheading to make sure that the development of the Fitzroy River does not lead to the mistakes made in the development of the Murray-Darling river.Please see the Matuwarra Fitzroy River Council website to learn more about the Council and its work.Dr. Anne Poelina is a Nyikina Warrwa (Indigenous Australian) woman who belongs to the Mardoowarra, the lower Fitzroy River in the Kimberley region of Western Australia. She is an active Indigenous community leader, human and earth rights advocate, filmmaker and a respected academic researcher. Anne is currently an Adjunct Senior Research Fellow with Notre Dame University and a Research Fellow with Northern Australia Institute Charles Darwin University. She is also Managing Director of Madjulla Incorporated, an indigenous not-for-profit non-government community development organisation working with remote Aboriginal communities.The post Episode 100: Interview with Anne Poelina, Indigenous Australian and Nyikina Traditional Custodian appeared first on The Sustainability Agenda.

The killing of George Floyd has provoked outrage across the globe but can that righteous anger bring about structural change and heal a broken system? Nyikina woman Sam Cook shares her thoughts from Los Angeles. And we revisit the history-making Mabo decision, 28 years on.

The killing of George Floyd has provoked outrage across the globe but can that righteous anger bring about structural change and heal a broken system? Nyikina woman Sam Cook shares her thoughts from Los Angeles. And we revisit the history-making Mabo decision, 28 years on.

As the virus threat eases here we ask Nyikina woman Sam Cook what lockdown looks like in an epicentre of COVID-19.

For the Maralinga Tjarutja people who were forcibly moved off their lands in the 1950s the British nuclear tests are just one disaster that befell them. Also, in our first international episode of The Word we hear from expat Nyikina woman Sam Cook who lives and works in Los Angeles County.

For the Maralinga Tjarutja people who were forcibly moved off their lands in the 1950s the British nuclear tests are just one disaster that befell them. Also, in our first international episode of The Word we hear from expat Nyikina woman Sam Cook who lives and works in Los Angeles County.

There is a word in Nyikina that describes the beginning of time.

There is a word in Nyikina that describes the beginning of time.

Welcome to Trans-Tasman Tales, the free podcast by the Australian High Commission in New Zealand.Between 28 January and 3 February 2018 the Australian High Commission hosted an Australian Indigenous business delegation. The aim of the visit was to support closer ties with New Zealand's Maori economy and to learn from the successes of Maori businesses.Dr Donna Odegaard AM is the founder and owner of Aboriginal Broadcasting Australia. She was nominated for Australian of the Year in 2015 and is a Larrakia Elder. Wayne Bergamnn is CEO of KRED Enterprises, an Aboriginal Economic Development Foundation. He spent 10 years as the head of the Kimberley Land Council and is of Nyikina ancestry.Keep up to date with the Australian High Commission in New Zealand by following us on social media: Find us on FacebookFind us on TwitterFind us on LinkedInVisit our website Music by Lee Rosevere

Take a rare journey with cultural custodian Annie Nayina Milgin across the West Kimberley as she tells the story of the Nyikina people's creation ancestor and how he sang the country to life

Magali McDuffie started filming as a young child in France. Her film-making led her to the Mardoowarra (Fitzroy River), and PhD research. She now uses the camera as a tool, working with Nyikina women to tell stories spanning intercultural and inter-generational space. 11 August 2016

Curtis Taylor (Bungol lands) and Suri Bin Saad, a proud Nyikina man from Derby (Kimberley region) discuss the proposed forced closure of remote aboriginal communities. What does it mean to the oldest known culture on the planet? What does it say about our desire for stewardship of this dear earth?More more Show Notes