Podcasts about Stolen Generations

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - オーストラリアには、今も多くの人が向き合い続けている、暗い過去があります。ヨーロッパからの入植後、アボリジナルやトレス海峡諸島出身の子どもたちは家族から引き離され、先住民ではない社会の中で育てられました。当時、子どもたちが受けた心の傷や虐待は深く、その痛みは今も世代を超えて残っています。それでも、今、地域の人々は前を向き、変化を起こそうとしています。こうした人たちは「盗まれた世代（Stolen Generation）」の生存者として、社会に認識されるようになってきています。

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - Úc có một chương đen tối trong lịch sử mà nhiều người vẫn đang tìm hiểu. Sau khi người châu Âu đến định cư, trẻ em Thổ dân và người dân đảo eo biển Torres đã bị tách khỏi gia đình một cách có hệ thống và bị ép vào xã hội không thuộc về Thổ dân. Chấn thương và sự ngược đãi mà những thế hệ đó phải trải qua đã để lại những vết sẹo hằn sâu trên cả cơ thể lẫn tâm hồn họ. Nỗi đau này vẫn còn tồn tại cho đến ngày nay, vang vọng qua nhiều thế hệ. Nhưng các cộng đồng đang tạo ra sự thay đổi tích cực.

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - 澳大利亚历史上有一段黑暗的篇章，许多人至今仍在探索。 欧洲人来到澳洲定居后，原住民和托雷斯海峡岛民的儿童被系统性地从他们的家庭中带走，被迫进入非原住民社会。 他们所经历的创伤和虐待给他们留下了深深的伤痕。 这种痛苦至今仍挥之不去，并在几代人中回荡。但社区正在创造积极的改变。 今天，这些人被认为是被偷走的一代的幸存者。 （点击音频收听详细内容）

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - في أحد أكثر الفصول إيلامًا من تاريخ أستراليا، فُصل آلاف الأطفال من السكان الأصليين وسكان جزر مضيق توريس قسرًا عن عائلاتهم، في إطار سياسات هدفت إلى دمجهم قسرًا في مجتمعات غير أصلية. تلك الممارسات، التي بدأت بعد الاستيطان الأوروبي، خلّفت جروحًا نفسية عميقة لا تزال آثارها تتردد حتى اليوم. لكن رغم صدمة الماضي، بدأت المجتمعات المتضررة مسيرة التعافي واستعادة الهوية. هؤلاء يُعرفون اليوم بـ"الناجين من الأجيال المسروقة".

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - Австралія має темний розділ історії, про який багато хто досі дізнається. Після європейського поселення дітей аборигенів та жителів островів Торресової протоки забирали з їхніх сімей та змушували оселитися в некорінному суспільстві. Травма та зловживання, яких вони пережили, залишили глибокі шрами, і біль досі лунає крізь покоління. Але громади створюють позитивні зміни. Сьогодні цих людей визнають тими, хто вижив після викрадених поколінь.

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - ออสเตรเลียมีประวัติศาสตร์ที่ดำมืดบทหนึ่ง เริ่มขึ้นหลังจากการตั้งถิ่นฐานของชาวยุโรป เด็กชาวอะบอริจินและชาวเกาะช่องแคบทอร์เรสจำนวนมากต้องถูกพรากจากครอบครัว และถูกบังคับให้อยู่ในสังคมคนขาว เรียกว่ายุค ‘Stolen Generation' และความเจ็บปวดจากประสบการณ์อันบอบช้ำยังคงต้องการการเยียวยาและการยอมรับความจริง

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - 澳洲有一段黑暗的歷史，很多人仍在了解這段歷史。自歐洲殖民以來，原住民及托勒斯島民的兒童被強行帶離家庭，被迫融入非原住民社會。他們所經歷的創傷與虐待留下了深刻的傷痕，這種痛苦至今仍在世代之間迴盪。 但社區正在推動積極的改變。今天，這些人被正式承認為「被偷走的一代」的倖存者。

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - یہ آسٹریلیا کی تاریخ کا ایک سیاہ باب ہے جس کے بارے میں بہت سے لوگ اب بھی جاننے کی کوشش کر رہے ہیں۔ یوروپی آبادکاری کے بعد ایب اوریجنل اور ٹورس اسٹریٹ آئی لینڈ کے بچوں کو ان کے خاندانوں سے نکال کر غیر انڈیجنس معاشرے میں رہنے پر مجبور کر دیا گیا۔ انہوں نے جس صدمے اور بدسلوکی کا تجربہ کیا اس نے ان بچوں کی شخصیت اور ذہن پر گہرے نشانات چھوڑے، اور یہ درد اب بھی نسل در نسل محسوس کیا جاتا ہے۔ لیکن کمیونٹیز مثبت تبدیلی پیدا کر رہی ہیں۔ آج یہ لوگ چوری شدہ نسلوں کے زندہ بچ جانے والوں کے طور پر پہچانے جاتے ہیں۔

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations. - L-Awstralja għandha kapitlu mudlam ta' storja li ħafna għadhom qed jitgħallmu dwaru. Wara l-issetiljar tal-Ewropej fl-Awstralja, tfal Aboriġini u Torres Strait Islander tneħħew mill-familji tagħhom u ġew sfurzati jgħixu f'soċjetà mhux Indiġena. It-trawma u l-abbuż li għaddew minnu ħallew marki ta' feriti fondi, u l-uġigħ għadu jinħass minn ġenerazzjoni għall-oħra. Iżda l-komunitajiet qed joħolqu bidla pożittiva. Illum dawn in-nies huma rikonoxxuti bħala dawk affettwati mill-Ġenerazzjonijiet Misruqa.

Australia has a dark chapter of history that many are still learning about. Following European settlement, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children were removed from their families and forced into non-Indigenous society. The trauma and abuse they experienced left deep scars, and the pain still echoes through the generations. But communities are creating positive change. Today these people are recognised as survivors of the Stolen Generations.

Brooke Boney is a proud Gamilaroi woman and trailblazing journalist, known for using her platform to spark conversation around Indigenous affairs and advocate for those less fortunate. She made history as the first Aboriginal woman in a major commercial TV role on The Today Show. In this conversation, Brooke shares her personal journey from the lasting impact of the Stolen Generations and intergenerational trauma, to the emotional toll of public life, racism, and being misunderstood. She opens up about grief, loss, and the unexpected way Ali Langdon supported her through fertility treatment. Content Warning:This episode includes a traumatic story involving the accidental death of a baby. Listener discretion is advised. Know someone who'd enjoy this episode? Why not share it with them by tapping the 3 dots above ⬆︎ and passing it on LINKS: Buy Brookes incredible book of essays 'All of It' here If you loved this chat with Brooke we think you'll love Jess's conversation with Nakkiah Lui here If you love what we do, why not follow the show, and rate and review on Apple or Spotify CREDITS:Host: Jessica RoweGuest: Brooke Boney Executive Producer: Nic McClureAudio Producer: Nat Marshall Digital Content Producer: Zoe Panaretos The Jess Rowe Big Talk Show acknowledges the Gadigal people, Traditional Custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, and pay our respects to their Elders past, present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders peoples here today.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Jim Morrison for a new solo edition of Moorditj Mag! Jim talks about presenting with Tony Hansen at the SA premiere of their documentary Genocide in the Wildflower State at Adelaide Fringe. The documentary features Stolen Generation survivors recounting their experiences under these genocidal policies in Western Australia. There will also be a screening of Genocide in the Wildflower State in Perth during Reconciliation Week in May. Healing Foundation CEO Shannon Dodson, from Yawuru mob, joins the show to discuss the organisation, Closing the Gap, and the “double gap” experienced by Stolen Generations survivors and their families. Multidisciplinary Noongar artist Phil Walleystack joins the show to discuss his life as a performer and his music. Moorditj Mag airs live every Thursday on RTRFM 92.1 at 11am. You can also catch Moorditj Mag on 100.9fm Noongar Radio on Fridays and Great Southern FM at 9:30am on Tuesdays and Sundays. 

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today?

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 1800کے وسط اور 1970 کی دہائی کے درمیان، انڈیجنس بچوں کو زبردستی ان کے خاندانوں اور گھروں سے دور کر دیا گیا۔ ان بچوں کا کیا ہوا، اور اسٹولین جنریشن کے آج کیا اثرات ہیں؟

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 從 19世紀中期至 1970 年代，當時的原住民兒童被強行帶走。 他們遭遇了甚麼事? 「被偷走的一代」（The Stolen Generations）對現今社會有何影響?

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - উনবিংশ শতাব্দীর মধ্যভাগ থেকে ১৯৭০ এর দশকের আগে পর্যন্ত, আদিবাসী শিশুদের ফেডারেল, স্টেট এবং টেরিটরি আইনের অধীনে জোরপূর্বক সরিয়ে নেওয়া হতো। তাদের বাড়ি থেকে, স্কুলে যাওয়ার পথে এবং তাদের পরিবারের স্বজনদের হাত থেকে পুলিশ চুরি করে নিয়ে যেত। এই প্রজন্মই স্টোলেন জেনারেশন নামে পরিচিত।

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 1800년대 중반부터 1970년대 사이 호주원주민 아이들은 강제로 가족에게서 분리됐습니다. 그 아이들에게 무슨 일이 일어났고, 뻬앗긴 세대가 오늘날에 미치는 영향은 무엇일까?

One of the two public hospital nurses under investigation over anti-Semitic comments has apologised; According to US researchers, diabetes drug Ozempic has led to improvements in some measures of alcohol use disorder; 17 years on from the apology to Stolen Generations call for change remains; US actor Kevin Spacey is facing another British lawsuit alleging sexual abuse, just over 18 months after he was cleared of all charges in a high-profile criminal trial. The Quicky is the easiest and most enjoyable way to get across the news every day. And it’s delivered straight to your ears in a daily podcast so you can listen whenever you want, wherever you want...at the gym, on the train, in the playground or at night while you're making dinner. Support independent women's media CREDITS Host/Producer: Alix Nicholson Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations has been commemorated in Federal Parliament. It has been 17 years since Prime Minister Kevin Rudd delivered a historic apology for racial discrimination against First Nations people. It is estimated that between one in three, and one in 10, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their parents in the period between 1910 and 1970.

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - Zwischen Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts und den 1970er Jahren wurden Kinder der First Nations gewaltsam aus den Armen ihrer Familien entfernt. Was ist mit diesen Kindern passiert und welches Ausmaß haben die Stolen Generations heute?

Österreichs Bundespräsident sieht trotz Scheitern der Koalitionsgespräche / LKW-Fahrer bleibt nach ICE-Unfall auf freien Fuß / Urteil im Erpressungsfall der Familie von Michael Schumacher / Pflegekräfte in Sydney demonstrierten zur Unterstützung der jüdischen Gemeinde / Donald Trump berichtet Einigung mit Wladimir Putin auf Friedensverhandlungen / Australiens Handelsminister weist Vorwürfe zurück das Land schade der US-Wirtschaft mit Aluminiumimporten / Australische Regierung verlängert Entschädigungsfrist für Betroffene der „Stolen Generation“ bis Juni 2028

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - ในช่วงระหว่างกลางปี 1800 ถึงปี 1970 เด็กชนพื้นเมืองถูกบังคับให้ต้องพรากจากครอบครัวของพวกเขา เกิดอะไรขึ้นกับเด็กเหล่านั้น และผลกระทบของยุคแห่งการลักพาตัว (Stolen Generations) ในปัจจุบันคืออะไร?

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 1800 ਦੇ ਦਹਾਕੇ ਦੇ ਅੱਧ ਅਤੇ 1970 ਦੇ ਦਹਾਕੇ ਦੇ ਵਿਚਕਾਰ, ਸਵਦੇਸ਼ੀ ਬੱਚਿਆਂ ਨੂੰ ਜ਼ਬਰਦਸਤੀ ਉਨ੍ਹਾਂ ਦੇ ਪਰਿਵਾਰਾਂ ਤੋਂ ਵੱਖ ਕਰ ਦਿੱਤਾ ਗਿਆ ਸੀ। ਉਨ੍ਹਾਂ ਬੱਚਿਆਂ ਨਾਲ ਕੀ ਹੋਇਆ, ਅਤੇ ਅੱਜ ਉਹਨਾਂ ਪੀੜ੍ਹੀਆਂ 'ਤੇ ਇਸਦਾ ਕੀ ਪ੍ਰਭਾਵ ਹੈ?

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 1800 के दशक के मध्य से लेकर 1970 के दशक तक, स्वदेशी बच्चों को ज़बरदस्ती उनके परिवारों से अलग कर दिया गया। उन बच्चों का क्या हुआ, और आज स्टोलन जेनरेशन का क्या प्रभाव है?

Australia hits back against allegation of dumping aluminium in the US... Anthony Albanese admits there's more to be done to help Stolen Generations survivors... and a teenager gets a surprise call-up to the Matildas

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - オーストラリアでは1800年代半ばから1970年代まで、同化政策の一環として、先住民の子どもたちは、強制的に家族から引き離されていました。子どもたちには何が起きていたのでしょうか。そして、現在も続く影響とは何でしょうか。

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - С середины XIX века до 1970-х годов детей Коренных народов Австралии насильно отбирали у их семей. Как сложилась их судьба и каково наследие Похищенных Поколений сегодня?

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - Mula kalagitnaan ng 1800 hanggang 1970, ang mga batang Indigenous ay sapilitang inalis mula sa kanilang mga pamilya. Ano na ba ang nangyari sa mga batang ito at ano ang epekto ng Stolen Generations hanggang sa kasalukuyang panahon?

Acknowledgement of Country Headlines Today's program included several interviews with distressing themes. If you need to speak with someone for free and confidential support, you can call:Lifeline (national, 24/7): 13 11 14Suicide Callback Service (national, 24/7): 1300 659 467QLife (national, 3PM-midnight): 1800 184 527Rainbow Door (Victoria, 10AM-5PM): 1800 729 367 1800RESPECT, the National Domestic Family and Sexual Violence Counselling Service (national, 24/7): 1800 737 732 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can also call:13YARN (national, 24/7): 13 92 76Yarning SafeNStrong (Victoria, 24/7): 1800 959 563 Content warning: this interview covers topics including forcible child removal, racism and sexual violence. Bev Burns, a spokesperson for the Land Back for Stolen Generations campaign, caught up with Priya earlier this week to unpack the fight to restore the site of Sister Kate's in Boorloo/Perth on Whadjuk Noongar land to Noongar community control. Bev took us through the history of Sister Kate's, a site of significant abuse and lasting trauma for Stolen Generations who were impacted by its operation under the Uniting Church, its transformation into the Aboriginal community-run Beananing Kwuurt Institute, and the Uniting Church's announcement last year that it planned to close the site and evict the BKI, bringing an end to the vital community and cultural connection, healing and services that it has provided to the local Aboriginal community. The campaign, led by Noongar women, is calling for the land to be handed back to Noongar people for the benefit of all Aboriginal people, including Stolen Generations survivors. Their occupation of the site which began on December 13th 2024 is still going strong. Support the Land Back for Stolen Generations campaign  by signing the petition here, and donating to cover essential costs via the details below. Name: Return Sister KatesBSB: 062 948Account Number: 3917 9786 Keep up to date with the campaign by following @landbackforstolengenerations on Instagram. We replay an excerpt of an interview from this week's Tuesday Hometime program where Jan Bartlett spoke to one of the three organisers of the Merchants of Death war crimes tribunal, Brad Wolf. Brad speaks about the years of work to bring the tribunal, which investigated US weapons manufacturers in relation to war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide, to fruition and its recommendations. To find out more about the tribunal's work and verdict, head to merchantsofdeath.org. Don't forget to tune in to Tuesday Hometime, 4-6PM every Tuesday on 3CR 855AM. Content warning: this conversation touches on themes of police violence, sexual violence, racism, queerphobia, and whorephobia. Damien Nguyen, a first-generation Vietnamese migrant sex worker and member of the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group and Pride in Protest, joined us to talk about the impact of racial and gender profiling by so-called Australia's carceral border regime on migrants working in the sex industry. This conversation also included a discussion about the recent statement released by Pride in Protest in solidarity with trans women incarcerated at the Villawood detention centre, where detention centre workers are currently undertaking industrial action over a contract dispute - read it here. Scarlet Alliance have published translated resources on their site for Asian migrant sex workers who have experienced Border Force profiling and visa exploitation - you can find this information here. Content warning: this conversation includes discussion of transphobia. Dr Damien Riggs, a Professor in the College of Education, Psychology and Social Work at Flinders University, speaks with us about the recently announced federal review into the Australian Standards of Care and Treatment Guidelines for Trans and Gender Diverse Children and Adolescents in Australia. Auspath, Transcend and LGBTIQ+ Australia have created a factsheet addressing both the federal review and the Queensland government's decision to block access to puberty blockers for trans youth in the state, which you can find here. Support the national day of action to protect trans youth by joining a rally this Saturday the 8th of February. In Naarm/Melbourne, the rally will be held at 10AM at the State Library on Swanston Street.  Image credit: Matt Hrkac, 2024. Support Matt's excellent frontline photojournalism here.

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - 从19世纪中叶到20世纪70年代，原住民儿童被迫离开自己的家庭。 这些孩子后来怎么样了？“被偷走的一代 ”对今天有什么影响？（请点击上方收听音频）

Between the mid-1800s and the 1970s, Indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families. What happened to those children, and what's the impact of the Stolen Generations today? - सन् १८०० दशकको मध्य देखि १९७० को दशक सम्म एबोरिजनल बालबालिकाहरूलाई जबरजस्ती उनीहरूको परिवारबाट छुटाइयो। त्यसपछि ती बालबालिकालाई के गरियो र आज सम्म पनि एबोरिजनल परिवारमा यसको प्रभाव कस्तो छ त?

Acknowledgement of Country Headlines Today's program included several interviews with distressing themes. If you need to speak with someone for free and confidential support, you can call:Lifeline (national, 24/7): 13 11 14Suicide Callback Service (national, 24/7): 1300 659 467QLife (national, 3PM-midnight): 1800 184 527Rainbow Door (Victoria, 10AM-5PM): 1800 729 367 1800RESPECT, the National Domestic Family and Sexual Violence Counselling Service (national, 24/7): 1800 737 732 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners can also call:13YARN (national, 24/7): 13 92 76Yarning SafeNStrong (Victoria, 24/7): 1800 959 563 Content warning: this interview covers topics including forcible child removal, racism and sexual violence. Bev Burns, a spokesperson for the Land Back for Stolen Generations campaign, caught up with Priya earlier this week to unpack the fight to restore the site of Sister Kate's in Boorloo/Perth on Whadjuk Noongar land to Noongar community control. Bev took us through the history of Sister Kate's, a site of significant abuse and lasting trauma for Stolen Generations who were impacted by its operation under the Uniting Church, its transformation into the Aboriginal community-run Beananing Kwuurt Institute, and the Uniting Church's announcement last year that it planned to close the site and evict the BKI, bringing an end to the vital community and cultural connection, healing and services that it has provided to the local Aboriginal community. The campaign, led by Noongar women, is calling for the land to be handed back to Noongar people for the benefit of all Aboriginal people, including Stolen Generations survivors. Their occupation of the site which began on December 13th 2024 is still going strong. Support the Land Back for Stolen Generations campaign  by signing the petition here, and donating to cover essential costs via the details below. Name: Return Sister KatesBSB: 062 948Account Number: 3917 9786 Keep up to date with the campaign by following @landbackforstolengenerations on Instagram. We replay an excerpt of an interview from this week's Tuesday Hometime program where Jan Bartlett spoke to one of the three organisers of the Merchants of Death war crimes tribunal, Brad Wolf. Brad speaks about the years of work to bring the tribunal, which investigated US weapons manufacturers in relation to war crimes, crimes against humanity, and genocide, to fruition and its recommendations. To find out more about the tribunal's work and verdict, head to merchantsofdeath.org. Don't forget to tune in to Tuesday Hometime, 4-6PM every Tuesday on 3CR 855AM. Content warning: this conversation touches on themes of police violence, sexual violence, racism, queerphobia, and whorephobia. Damien Nguyen, a first-generation Vietnamese migrant sex worker and member of the Asian Migrant Sex Worker Advisory Group and Pride in Protest, joined us to talk about the impact of racial and gender profiling by so-called Australia's carceral border regime on migrants working in the sex industry. This conversation also included a discussion about the recent statement released by Pride in Protest in solidarity with trans women incarcerated at the Villawood detention centre, where detention centre workers are currently undertaking industrial action over a contract dispute - read it here. Scarlet Alliance have published translated resources on their site for Asian migrant sex workers who have experienced Border Force profiling and visa exploitation - you can find this information here. Content warning: this conversation includes discussion of transphobia. Dr Damien Riggs, a Professor in the College of Education, Psychology and Social Work at Flinders University, speaks with us about the recently announced federal review into the Australian Standards of Care and Treatment Guidelines for Trans and Gender Diverse Children and Adolescents in Australia. Auspath, Transcend and LGBTIQ+ Australia have created a factsheet addressing both the federal review and the Queensland government's decision to block access to puberty blockers for trans youth in the state, which you can find here. Support the national day of action to protect trans youth by joining a rally this Saturday the 8th of February. In Naarm/Melbourne, the rally will be held at 10AM at the State Library on Swanston Street.  Image credit: Matt Hrkac, 2024. Support Matt's excellent frontline photojournalism here.

  3CR would like to acknowledge the Kulin Nation – true owners, caretakers and custodians of the land from which we broadcast. 3CR pays respect to Elders, past and present of the Kulin Nation. We recognise their unceded sovereignty.//News headlines//Tamala Shelton// Next up is a recording from a fundraiser held in December 2024 which was organised by the wonderful Ibi. The event raised money for Sisters Inside as well as mutual aid initiatives for people in Sudan and Palestine. In the following outtake you will hear the voice of proud Bundjalung and Lama-lama woman Tamala Shelton. Tamala is an actor, singer and author of the two spoken word pieces we are about to play. The first piece was written by Tamala to commemorate NAIDOC week last year, answering the call to keep the fire burning.The second piece is personal confrontation with the atrocities of genocide on social media as well as a call to action, in the name of justice for the Palestinian people. You can donate directly to Sisters Inside here, Bakri's (@bakri2) fundraiser for Sudan here, and Ibrahim's (@ibrahim_palestine20) fundraiser for Gaza here.//Yousef Alreemawi//Yousef Alreemawi is a musician, translator, educator and the founder of 3CRs much loved show ‘Palestine Remembered'. He is also the current director of Averroes Centre, a not-for-profit organisation that aims to promote knowledge about Arab culture in Australia. On Tuesday, Yousef joined me to talk about his exciting new project - a 12 week Arabic language course, hosted at Black Spark cultural centre. Instead of creating a standard course and then seeking out participants, Yousef will host a public gathering aimed at understanding the communities unique needs and interests for learning the Arabic language. You can register to attend the public meeting...which will be held at Black Spark on February 11th at 6pm...by emailing Yousef Alreemawi at “y.reemawi@gmail.com” to express your interest.//Sophie - Melbourne Activist Legal Support (MALS)// Joins us to unpack the service's Legal Observer Team Report on the policing of the Disrupt Land Forces protests, which was published on Monday this week. The report covers legal and human rights concerns about police conduct at and media reporting on protest actions undertaken to disrupt the Land Forces Exposition, so-called Australia's largest defence industry event, at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre from 11-13 September 2024. You can read the full report here. If you are interested in participating in legal observer training or otherwise supporting MALS' vital work, you can visit their website here.//Invasion Day Rally Speeches// We'll listen back to speeches from Invasion Day rallies around the country, including by Guyala Bayles and Ruby Wharton in Magan-djin/brisbane, and Roxy Moore in Boorloo/perth. Roxy's speech focuses on the Land Back for Stolen Generations campaign being waged by Noongar women calling for the Uniting Church to hand back Whadjuk Noongar land that was stolen to establish Sister Kate's mission (support their campaign by signing the petition here). Our thanks to Anna Carlson at 4ZZZ for sharing the recordings of Guyala and Ruby's speeches, and to the Land Back for Stolen Generations crew for sharing Roxy's speech//.

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Sarah's most memorable guests through out the years. Archie tells of writing Took the Children Away and playing it in public for the first time, of his belated reunion with his siblings, and his love story with Ruby Hunter.Archie passed away in 2022. Help and support is always availableYou can call Lifeline 24 hours a day on 13 11 14Widely admired for his powerful lyrics and the grace of his pin-drop performances, Archie overcame blow after blow throughout his life.He was just two years old when he was taken from his Aboriginal mother and given to the Cox family to raise.His foster family brought him up with love, in a house filled with music. But when he discovered the truth about his birth family, Archie's world shattered.Years later, his song, Took the Children Away, would become an anthem for the Stolen Generations.As a teenager, Archie found his way to the streets, where he found solace in alcohol, and eventually, met his great love, Ruby Hunter.So many of the stories of Archie's life have become songs, starting with his debut hit record, Charcoal Lane (produced by Paul Kelly), and they're listened to all over the world.Writing and performing have helped Archie endure many sorrows, as well as celebrate the strength of his culture.Along with multiple awards for his music, Archie is a Member of the Order of Australia, and is the 2020 Victorian Australian of the Year. This episode of Conversations contains discussions about Stolen Generations, Indigenous history, Aboriginal culture, family history, adoption, foster families, fostering, music, guitar, singing, songwriting, musicians, singers, Took the Children Away, Tell Me Why, Charcoal Lane, siblings, family relationships, love, marriage, Ruby Hunter, Paul Kelly, 

Conversations is bringing you a summer treat — a collection of Richard's most memorable guests through out the years. Uncle Jack was forcibly removed from his mother as a baby and denied his Aboriginality. A one-off trip to Fitzroy connected him with a family he didn't know about, and promptly landed him in jail.Jack passed away in 2022. Help and support is always availableYou can call Lifeline 24 hours a day on 13 11 14In a career spanning more than half a century, Uncle Jack Charles used the stage to share painful and personal truths about being a Stolen Generations survivor.Uncle Jack was born in Melbourne in 1943. He was taken from his mother as a baby and ended up in Box Hill Boys' Home where he was abused and told he was an orphan.It was only towards the end of his life that Uncle Jack found out who his father was, finally knowing himself as a Wiradjuri man, as well as Boon Wurrung, Dja Dja Wurrung, Woiwurrung and Yorta Yorta.Uncle Jack's early life had been defined by addiction, theft and twenty-two stints in jail.But he forged a legacy as a giant of the arts, a tireless advocate for youth in detention and a trailblazing advocate for a fairer Australia.This episode of Conversations contains discussions about Aboriginal identity, Indigenous history, stolen generation, orphanages, boys homes, youth offending, foster families, birth mothers, family relationships, Lilydale High School, Victoria, Melbourne, Fitzroy, youth detention, home invasion, robbery, acting, performing, theatre, film, Sydney Opera House, Box Hill Boys' Home, orphans, sisters, brothers, siblings, addiction, heroin, jail, racism, advocacy, David Gulpilil, initiation, Bennalong.

In South Australia, a public inquiry has found the number of Aboriginal children being removed from their families is approaching levels equivalent to the Stolen Generations. One in every ten First Nations children is in state care, and that figure is expected to increase to 14 in every 100 within seven years if not addressed. This is the story of how one grandmother took on the state department of child protection to bring her grandkids home.

New South Wales ရှိ Dunghutti နိုင်ငံတွင် သုံးရက်ကြာ စုဝေးခြင်းသည် နာမည်ဆိုးဖြင့်ကျော်ကြား သော Kinchela Boys Home ကို ဖွင့်လှစ်ခြင်းဖြစ်ပြီး နှစ် 100 ပြည့်မြောက်မည်ဖြစ်သည်။

He writes pretty decent cookbooks, but Jamie Oliver's sidestep into writing children's novels hasn't gone so well. The celebrity chef has had to halt sales of his latest book ‘Billy and the Epic Escape' around the world over its portrayal of first nations Australians. One chapter features an Aboriginal girl with mystical powers living in foster care, who's abducted from her home in central Australia.Today, Wiradjuri writer, poet and academic, Jeanine Leane, on what Jamie Oliver got so wrong.Jeanine Leane criticises the book for perpetuating harmful stereotypes and misrepresenting Aboriginal culture. She emphasises the importance of cultural sensitivity and the need for proper consultation with First Nations communities.Leane talks about the ongoing issue of cultural appropriation and the lasting damage it can cause. She also discusses the role of sensitivity readers in preventing misrepresentations. Featured: Jeanine Leane, writer and poet and Associate Professor in Creative Writing at the University of MelbourneKey Topics:Jamie Oliver children's book controversyCultural appropriation in literatureSensitivity readingAboriginal representation in mediaStolen GenerationsMisrepresentation of Indigenous culturesRole of sensitivity readers

04-23-23 Sun PM “A Stolen Generation”Pastor Nathaniel UrshanYou can contact us at https://fpcdurham.org/contact

This week, a group of Stolen Generations survivors visited a site from their childhood that holds a lot of painful memories: the notorious Kinchela Aboriginal Boys Training Home in New South Wales. The gathering marked 100 years since Kinchela was opened – a home that institutionalised hundreds of Indigenous boys, and subjected them to torture, abuse and reprogramming, in order to assimilate them into white society. Now, the survivors and their families want to take ownership of the site, to make it a place of healing for future generations. Today, Gunaikurnai and Wotjobaluk writer and contributor to The Saturday Paper Ben Abbatangelo on the enduring legacy of the Kinchela Boys Home.  Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Gunaikurnai and Wotjobaluk writer and contributor to The Saturday Paper Ben Abbatangelo

As an author, journalist and broadcaster, Dr Julia Baird has spent the last decade researching awe, wonder, grace and forgiveness (...and now the title makes sense!). Finding joy and purpose through ocean swimming, Julia shows us how impactful nature and community can be when we say yes to adventure (and also what to do when caught in a rip). With Josh out sick, Ryan and Hugh do the heavy lifting with bountiful good questions, Ryan becomes enlightened and discovers the meaning behind church (no really, he's onto something), and Hugh and Ryan get deep with Julia and discuss the role of justice in forgiveness and the place of grace in today's society. Julia, it was such an honour, and definitely a name ticked off our dream-guest bucket list. To watch the full episode on YouTube click here - https://youtu.be/3Xjy4eABOQ4

A three-day gathering on Dunghutti country in New South Wales will mark 100 years since the opening of the notorious Kinchela Boys Home. Survivors and descendants of survivors from Sydney boarded a train from Central Station, travelling back to the site of the home.

The hardship, cruelty and loneliness of the mission system during the Great Depression didn't crush Aunty Ruth Hegarty's spirit. She found her voice, God and her family (R)

As a young child, chunks of Brenda Matthews' early memories were missing until her biological mother told her the truth — she was part of the Stolen Generations. Together they are slowly healingWiradjuri woman Brenda Matthews was stolen from her family, along with her six siblings, when she was two-years-old.She came from a loving, hardworking, religious family.She was fostered by an affectionate white family, and she blended into her new life happily.After six years of living with them, she was told it was time to return “home” to her biological family — who she didn't remember at all.For most of her life, Brenda suppressed her memories of her white parents and their love and care. Then, as an adult, she worked up the courage to bring both sides of her family together, so they could all slowly heal.This episode touches on family history, the Stolen Generations, memoir, life stories, ancestry, modern history, origin stories, personal stories, epic storytelling, reflection, grief, loss, exploration and memory.

Life & Faith producer, Allan Dowthwaite, takes over the studio to mark 500 episodes of amazing conversations.Allan Dowthwaite, CPX's media director, normally runs the recording studio for the team. But in this special episode, marking twelve-and-a-half years of the podcast, he's commandeered the mic as your personal guide to Life & Faith's greatest conversations, organised into the following categories for your listening pleasure.Links are included to any episode you want to listen to in full.The cultural waters in which we swim, featuring Sydney Morning Herald Economics Editor Ross Gittins, political scientist Dale Kuehne, New York Times film writer Alissa Wilkinson, cultural critic Andy Crouch, and author Tim Winton.How Christianity explains our world, featuring cold case detective Jim Warner Wallace, author Marilynne Robinson, author Francis Spufford, and historian Tom Holland.Surprising stories, featuring Oxford mathematician John Lennox, Alex Gaffikin, who wintered on Antarctica for two years, Johnnie Walker, beloved authority on the Camino de Santiago, and the late scholar of African-American religion, Albert J. Raboteau.Indigenous Australians, featuring Yorta Yorta man William Cooper, Torres Strait Islander leader and pastor Gabriel Bani, and Aunty Maureen Atkinson, member of the Stolen Generation.Changing one's mind about faith, featuring ABC Religion & Ethics editor Scott Stephens and author Susannah McFarlane.Ordinary people, extraordinary acts, featuring Australian nurse Valerie...

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

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

Maria's grandmother was forcibly taken by Australian officials, but made a daring escape.As children Maria Pilkington's mother and grandmother were both among the Stolen Generation, removed from their homes to be trained as domestic servants for white families. It was part of an Australian policy dating back to the 1930s to remove mixed-race children from any Aboriginal influence. But Maria's 14-year-old grandmother escaped, with her sister and cousin, by following a pest-control barrier that went right through Western Australia back to their home. The girls' extraordinary three-month, 1400km walk home became the Hollywood film Rabbit-Proof Fence, based on a book written by Maria's mother. Presenter: Jo Fidgen Producer: Sarah Kendal Get in touch: liveslessordinary@bbc.co.uk or WhatsApp 0044 330 678 2784