Podcasts about Stolen Generations

Haley Cohen Gilliland is a journalist and the director of the Yale Journalism Initiative. She is the author of the book A Flower Traveled in my Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children. The post THE GRANDMOTHERS OF THE DISAPPEARED appeared first on KPFA.

'The front fell off.' The 94 metre 100 metre track. Fred Dagg. 24 years of political satire with Bryan Dawe. These are just a handful of the impactful comedic works from the one and only John Clarke.For over 40 years, John Clarke brought an unparalleled level of wit, politically astute comedic understanding, and pitch perfect timing to Australian and New Zealand audiences. John Clarke's work as a comedian wasn't just to entertain, but to also make audiences sit and think. Whether it be utilising the landmark comedy series The Games as a way of presenting an apology to the Stolen Generation of Australia, or by calling out the hypocrisy of the colonial state we live in, John Clarke utilised his comedic genius to masterful effect.In 2017, the world lost John Clarke, and Lorin Clarke lost her father.Now, after having explored over 200 boxes of John Clarke's work and letters, having written about book about her relationship with her dad, and having interviewed countless fellow comedic masters like Sam Neill, Rhys Darby, and Ben Elton, Lorin has crafted a documentary about her dad called But Also John Clarke.It's just about one of the most enriching and delightful experiences you'll have this year, even if you're not familiar with John Clarke's work - and I kind of almost envy you if you aren't, as you've got decades of work to be entertained by. For a film that could quite easily have become a hagiography or a maudlin experience, Lorin manages to balance the film with a delightful level of charm and compassion. Compassion not only for the loss of her father, but also for the audience who loved him, her mother, and most importantly, herself.In the following interview, recorded ahead of But Also John Clarke's world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival, Lorin talks about getting the balance right for a film like this, while also touching on the process she undertook to be vulnerable this way.I had an absolute blast and shed more than a few tears watching But Also John Clarke, as I'm sure you will too.It screens at MIFF from 15 August to 24 August, with select Q&A sessions with Lorin in attendance. To buy tickets, visit MIFF.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'The front fell off.' The 94 metre 100 metre track. Fred Dagg. 24 years of political satire with Bryan Dawe. These are just a handful of the impactful comedic works from the one and only John Clarke.For over 40 years, John Clarke brought an unparalleled level of wit, politically astute comedic understanding, and pitch perfect timing to Australian and New Zealand audiences. John Clarke's work as a comedian wasn't just to entertain, but to also make audiences sit and think. Whether it be utilising the landmark comedy series The Games as a way of presenting an apology to the Stolen Generation of Australia, or by calling out the hypocrisy of the colonial state we live in, John Clarke utilised his comedic genius to masterful effect.In 2017, the world lost John Clarke, and Lorin Clarke lost her father.Now, after having explored over 200 boxes of John Clarke's work and letters, having written about book about her relationship with her dad, and having interviewed countless fellow comedic masters like Sam Neill, Rhys Darby, and Ben Elton, Lorin has crafted a documentary about her dad called But Also John Clarke.It's just about one of the most enriching and delightful experiences you'll have this year, even if you're not familiar with John Clarke's work - and I kind of almost envy you if you aren't, as you've got decades of work to be entertained by. For a film that could quite easily have become a hagiography or a maudlin experience, Lorin manages to balance the film with a delightful level of charm and compassion. Compassion not only for the loss of her father, but also for the audience who loved him, her mother, and most importantly, herself.In the following interview, recorded ahead of But Also John Clarke's world premiere at the Melbourne International Film Festival, Lorin talks about getting the balance right for a film like this, while also touching on the process she undertook to be vulnerable this way.I had an absolute blast and shed more than a few tears watching But Also John Clarke, as I'm sure you will too.It screens at MIFF from 15 August to 24 August, with select Q&A sessions with Lorin in attendance. To buy tickets, visit MIFF.com.au. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textLet's find family! Haley Cohen Gilliland joins me to talk A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children.Buy A Flower Traveled in My BloodCheck out Haley's websiteSupport the show

Haley Cohen Gillian, the director of the Yale Journalism Initiative, joins us this week to discuss her new book, A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children, which chronicles the grandmothers who searched for their children and grandchildren who were disappeared by Argentina's brutal dictatorship. In this episode, Haley gives us insight into how she came across this history and how she grappled with the moral complexities throughout. She also talks about the subjectivity of truth and details her research process and organization.The Stacks Book Club pick for July is God Help the Child by Toni Morrison. We will discuss next Wednesday, July 30th with Dana A. Williams.You can find everything we discuss on today's show on The Stacks' website:https://www.thestackspodcast.com/2025/7/23/ep-381-haley-cohen-gillilandConnect with Haley: Instagram | WebsiteConnect with The Stacks: Instagram | Twitter | Shop | Patreon | Goodreads | SubstackSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Cheryl Leavy talks to Cheryl Akle about the moment she realised she wanted to write her debut and its emotional connection to her mother, the role of poetry in contrast to First Nations language, her family heritage and its ties to the Stolen Generations, and the deeper meanings she's woven into her own poetry. Her debut, Yanga Mother, which was illustrated by Christopher Bassi, is out now. 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.

The war in Ukraine is causing tremendous and likely lasting psychological damage to generations of its young people. One of those traumas is caused by what’s tantamount to kidnapping by the Russian government. According to a new report by the think tank GlobSec, there have been nearly 20,000 (19,546) cases of what it calls “forcibly transferred or deported children.” These children are taken from their homes and placed in camps or with Russian families. I’m talking with two people who are associated with the report: Eric Trupin is a psychologist and a professor at the University of Washington School of Medicine. He wrote the forward for the report, which is titled “Stolen Generations: a systemic violation of Ukraine’s Future.” For the last two years, Dr. Trupin also trained mental health providers in Ukraine in how to use poetry and other techniques to help young people process emotions and cope with intense trauma. It’s a project that was created originally as a way to help rehabilitate young incarcerated people in Seattle. Guest: Eric Trupin is a psychologist and a professor at the University of Washington School of Medicine Iuliia Osmolovska is Head of the GLOBSEC Kyiv Office Related stories: Stolen Generation a Systematic Violation of Ukraine’s Future - Globsec Thank you to the supporters of KUOW, you help make this show possible! If you want to help out, go to kuow.org/donate/soundsidenotes. Soundside is a production of KUOW in Seattle, a proud member of the NPR Network.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The federal government has pledged $14 million to assist South Australia as it continues to deal with a toxic algal bloom outbreak, but has stopped short of declaring it a national disaster.

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/latin-american-studies

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the early hours of March 24, 1976, the streets of Buenos Aires rumble with tanks as soldiers seize the presidential palace and topple Argentina's leader. The country is now under the control of a military junta, with army chief Jorge Rafael Videla at the helm. With quiet support from the United States and tacit approval from much of Argentina's people, who are tired of constant bombings and gunfights, the junta swiftly launches the National Reorganization Process or El Proceso—a bland name masking their ruthless campaign to crush the political left and instill the country with “Western, Christian” values. The junta holds power until 1983 and decimates a generation. One of the military's most diabolical acts is kidnapping hundreds of pregnant women. After giving birth in captivity, the women are “disappeared,” and their babies secretly given to other families—many of them headed by police or military officers. For mothers of pregnant daughters and daughters-in-law, the source of their grief is twofold—the disappearances of their children, and the theft of their grandchildren. A group of fierce grandmothers forms the Abuelas de Plaza de Mayo, dedicated to finding the stolen infants and seeking justice from a nation that betrayed them. At a time when speaking out could mean death, the Abuelas confront military officers and launch protests to reach international diplomats and journalists. They become detectives, adopting disguises to observe suspected grandchildren, and even work alongside a renowned American scientist to pioneer groundbreaking genetic tests. A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children (Simon & Schuster, 2025) by Haley Cohen Gilliland is the rarest of nonfiction that reads like a novel and puts your heart in your throat. It is the product of years of extensive archival research and meticulous, original reporting. It marks the arrival of a blazing new talent in narrative journalism. In these pages, a regime tries to terrorize a country, but love prevails. The grandmothers' stunning stories reveal new truths about memory, identity, and family. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. You can find Miranda's interviews on New Books with Miranda Melcher, wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Haley Cohen Gilliland, author of "A Flower Traveled in My Blood, the Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers in Argentina who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children"

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. - Australia aleŋ anyiköl alɔŋ cool ŋuɔ̈t piöc kɔc kɔ̈k bïk ŋic. Buɔ̈th bɛn kɔc tuëŋ European ci ke ciök riëk piny, mith Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aci nyiäi kääcken cïn ku thɛ̈ɛ̈ny kek muök kɔc cie-Aboriginal akutnhom dɛt. Guöm ku yioŋyiöŋ ci reet ke nhiim aci keek nyiäŋ ke piɛ̈ɛ̈r ke guop, ku arɛɛm a ŋuɔt latuëŋ riëëny kith yiic. mɛ̈n wuönken aci ke pɛth looi bïk näŋ ke pɛɛth waar kë. Yekölë, kɔc käk aŋic kek ke piir ke ye kɔc e rïïny cï kuäl wei.

Yvonne Weldon makes history as the first Aboriginal Sydney councillor, bringing the deep legacy of intergenerational trauma into spaces where change is shaped, and as CEO of the Stolen Generations Council, Yvonne transforms past pain into healing and progress, guiding survivors and their families toward a better future.

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. - Аустралија има мрачну страницу историје коју многи тек почињу да упознају. Након европског насељавања, абориџинска и деца становника острва из Торесовог мореуза систематски су одвајана од својих породица и приморавана да живе у неаутохтоном друштву. Трауме и злоупотребе које су доживели оставиле су дубоке ожиљке. Та бол се и данас осећа, а присутна је генерацијама. Ипак заједнице данас стварају позитивне промене. Данас се ти људи препознају као преживели Украдених генерација.

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss whether the US should join Israel's war on Iran, the tragic Minnesota assassinations and why US political violence is surging now, and the Supreme Court's unsurprising but willfully obtuse decision to uphold Tennessee's youth transgender care ban. Here are this week's chatters:   Emily: A Family Matter by Claire Lynch; The Fall of Affirmative Action: Race, the Supreme Court, and the Future of Higher Education by Justin Driver; A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children by Haley Cohen Gilliland.   John: Mary Cunningham for CBS News: Federal Reserve holds its benchmark interest rate steady at today's FOMC meeting; ABA Banking Journal: Fed's Powell says some areas of U.S. may be ‘uninsurable' in next decade   David: Trip Gabriel for the New York Times: William Langewiesche, the ‘Steve McQueen of Journalism,' Dies at 70   Listener chatter from Jacob Podell in Chicago, Illinois: Juliana Kim for NPR: Family shows AI video of slain victim as an impact statement – possibly a legal first   For this week's Slate Plus bonus episode, Emily, John, and David discuss the exciting possibilities and likely limitations of using AI tools for historical research and writing.   In the latest Gabfest Reads, Emily talks with author Susan Dominus about her new book, The Family Dynamic: A Journey into the Mystery of Sibling Success.   Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Research by Emily Ditto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss whether the US should join Israel's war on Iran, the tragic Minnesota assassinations and why US political violence is surging now, and the Supreme Court's unsurprising but willfully obtuse decision to uphold Tennessee's youth transgender care ban. Here are this week's chatters:   Emily: A Family Matter by Claire Lynch; The Fall of Affirmative Action: Race, the Supreme Court, and the Future of Higher Education by Justin Driver; A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children by Haley Cohen Gilliland.   John: Mary Cunningham for CBS News: Federal Reserve holds its benchmark interest rate steady at today's FOMC meeting; ABA Banking Journal: Fed's Powell says some areas of U.S. may be ‘uninsurable' in next decade   David: Trip Gabriel for the New York Times: William Langewiesche, the ‘Steve McQueen of Journalism,' Dies at 70   Listener chatter from Jacob Podell in Chicago, Illinois: Juliana Kim for NPR: Family shows AI video of slain victim as an impact statement – possibly a legal first   For this week's Slate Plus bonus episode, Emily, John, and David discuss the exciting possibilities and likely limitations of using AI tools for historical research and writing.   In the latest Gabfest Reads, Emily talks with author Susan Dominus about her new book, The Family Dynamic: A Journey into the Mystery of Sibling Success.   Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Research by Emily Ditto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, Emily Bazelon, John Dickerson, and David Plotz discuss whether the US should join Israel's war on Iran, the tragic Minnesota assassinations and why US political violence is surging now, and the Supreme Court's unsurprising but willfully obtuse decision to uphold Tennessee's youth transgender care ban. Here are this week's chatters:   Emily: A Family Matter by Claire Lynch; The Fall of Affirmative Action: Race, the Supreme Court, and the Future of Higher Education by Justin Driver; A Flower Traveled in My Blood: The Incredible True Story of the Grandmothers Who Fought to Find a Stolen Generation of Children by Haley Cohen Gilliland.   John: Mary Cunningham for CBS News: Federal Reserve holds its benchmark interest rate steady at today's FOMC meeting; ABA Banking Journal: Fed's Powell says some areas of U.S. may be ‘uninsurable' in next decade   David: Trip Gabriel for the New York Times: William Langewiesche, the ‘Steve McQueen of Journalism,' Dies at 70   Listener chatter from Jacob Podell in Chicago, Illinois: Juliana Kim for NPR: Family shows AI video of slain victim as an impact statement – possibly a legal first   For this week's Slate Plus bonus episode, Emily, John, and David discuss the exciting possibilities and likely limitations of using AI tools for historical research and writing.   In the latest Gabfest Reads, Emily talks with author Susan Dominus about her new book, The Family Dynamic: A Journey into the Mystery of Sibling Success.   Email your chatters, questions, and comments to gabfest@slate.com. (Messages may be referenced by name unless the writer stipulates otherwise.)   Research by Emily Ditto Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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. - Há um capítulo sombrio na história da Austrália, que muitos ainda desconhecem. Após a colonização europeia, inúmeras crianças Aborígenes e das Ilhas do Estreito de Torres foram separadas das suas famílias, bem como forçadas a integrar a sociedade não indígena. O trauma e os abusos que sofreram deixaram marcas profundas, e a dor continua a atravessar gerações. Contudo, as comunidades estão empenhadas em agir e, assim, em implementar mudanças positivas. Estes cidadãos são hoje reconhecidos como sobreviventes das Gerações Roubadas.

Nartarsha Navanaga-Bamblett built her business by honouring culture and identity in a Western-dominated space. Her story shows the power of representation and how to stay true to who you are in business.When you are a First Nations person who's navigating a Western-dominated world, you enter unchartered territory. When you do that as a business person, things get turned up a notch.Challenges don't just come from a lack of precedent, they also come from “your own mob” questioning your journey. 

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. - Η Αυστραλία έχει ένα σκοτεινό κεφάλαιο στην ιστορία της, το οποίο πολλοί ακόμα μαθαίνουν. Μετά τον ευρωπαϊκό εποικισμό, τα παιδιά των Αβοριγίνων και των Νησιωτών του Στενού Τόρες απομακρύνθηκαν συστηματικά από τις οικογένειές τους και εξαναγκάστηκαν να ενταχθούν σε μη αυτόχθονες κοινωνίες. Το τραύμα και η κακοποίηση που υπέστησαν άφησαν βαθιά σημάδια. Όμως οι κοινότητες δημιουργούν θετικές αλλαγές. Σήμερα οι άνθρωποι αυτοί αναγνωρίζονται ως επιζώντες των «κλεμμένων γενεών (Stolen Generations)».

After years of campaigning, Stolen Generations survivor Tony Hansen says the establishment of a redress scheme in Western Australia is a milestone moment.

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'Australie a un sombre chapitre de l'histoire que beaucoup étudient encore. À la suite de la colonisation européenne, des enfants aborigènes et insulaires du détroit de Torres ont été retirés de leur famille et intégrés de force dans la société non autochtone. Les traumatismes et les mauvais traitements qu'ils ont subis ont laissé de profondes cicatrices, et la douleur se répercute encore de génération en génération. Mais les communautés sont en train de créer des changements positifs. Aujourd'hui, ces personnes sont reconnues comme des survivants des générations volées.

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. - አውስትራሊያ አሁንም ድረስ አያሌዎች እየተማሩት ያለ የጨለማ ታሪክ ምዕራፍ አላት። የአውሮፓውያን ሠፈራን ተከትሎ፤ የአቦርጂናልና ቶረስ መሽመጥ ደሴት ሕፃናት ከወላጆቻቸው በኃይል ተነጥቀው ነባር ዜጎች ወደ አልሆነው ሕብረተሰብ ተወሰዱ። በውስጡ ያለፉበት የስሜት ሁከትና ጉስቁልና ጠባሳዎችን ጥሎባቸው አለፈ፤ ሕመሙ ከትውልድ ትውልድ ተሸጋግሮ እስካሁንም አለ። ይሁንና ማኅበረሰባቱ አዎንታዊ ለውጥን እየፈጠሩ ነው። ዛሬ እኒህ ሰዎች በተሰረቀው ትውልድ ተቋቋሚነት ይነሳሉ።

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. - Australia ina sura ya giza ya historia ambayo wengi bado wanajifunza kuhusu. Kufuatia ujio wa wazungu, watoto wa wa, Aboriginal na Wanavisiwa wa Torres Strait wali ondolewa kutoka familia zao, nakulazimishwa kuishi katika jumuiya zisizo za kiasili. Kiwewe na unyanyasaji walio pitia uliacha makovu makubwa, na uchungu huo bado una hisika kupitia vizazi. Ila Jamii zinaleta mabadiliko chanya. Leo hawa watu wanatambuliwa kama wahanga wa vizazi vilivyo ibiwa.

Queensland now remains the only Australian state or territory without a redress scheme for survivors of the Stolen Generations, after Western Australia announced one this week. Survivors will be eligible for individual payments of $85,000, with the scheme to be open by the end of the year. Under government policies, more than half of all Aboriginal people in Western Australia were taken from their families - or are related to survivors. The Healing Foundation has been advocating on behalf of Stolen Generations survivors. In this episode of Weekend One on One, the group's CEO, Shannan Dodson, told Biwa Kwan, it means a lot to survivors to receive this acknowledgment - and it advances the healing process.

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. - Chin mi tampi nih ram tha a si tiin kan fuhpanh mi, kan i dornak ram Australia tuanbia kan zoh tthan tikah, ngaih nuam lo thil a rak i thup mi an rak um len. Europe ram mi nih Australia vawlei an lamh ni in Aboriginal le Torres Strait Islander, ram ngeitu miphun hna nunnak ah chunmui a tlung. Chungkhar he nuam tein khua a sa cuahmah lio ko mi Aboringal ngakchia cheukhat cu hramhram in an chungkhar he an tthen hna, an duh naloin mirang phun sinah khua an sak ter hna. An miphun nih an rak tonmi harnak cu meihma bang an thinlungah a cam zungzal.

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. - Australia tiene un capítulo oscuro de la historia que muchos aún están aprendiendo. Tras el asentamiento europeo, niños aborígenes e isleños del Estrecho de Torres fueron separados de sus familias y obligados a vivir en sociedades no indígenas. El trauma y el abuso que sufrieron dejaron profundas cicatrices, y el dolor aún resuena de generación en generación. Sin embargo, las comunidades están creando un cambio positivo. Hoy en día, estas personas son reconocidas como supervivientes de las generaciones robadas.

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. - Australia ma mroczny rozdział historii, o którym wielu wciąż się uczy. Po osiedleniu się Europejczyków, dzieci Aborygenów i mieszkańców wysp Cieśniny Torresa były odbierane swoim rodzinom i zmuszane do życia w społeczeństwie niepochodzącym z ich kultury. Trauma i nadużycia, których doświadczyły, pozostawiły głębokie rany, a ból jest odczuwalny do dziś i przenosi się z pokolenia na pokolenie. Dziś osoby te są uznawane za ocalałych ze Skradzionych Pokoleń.

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. - C'è un capitolo oscuro nella storia dell'Australia che molti stanno ancora imparando a conoscere. Dopo l'insediamento europeo, i bambini aborigeni e delle isole dello Stretto di Torres furono allontanati dalle loro famiglie e costretti a passare nella società non indigena. I traumi e gli abusi subiti hanno lasciato profonde cicatrici e il dolore riecheggia ancora tra le generazioni. Ma le comunità stanno creando un cambiamento positivo e oggi queste persone sono riconosciute come i sopravvissuti delle Generazioni Rubate.

Σε όλη τη χώρα έχουν προγραμματιστεί εκδηλώσεις για τον εορτασμό της Εθνικής Ημέρας Συγγνώμης, μια αναγνώριση της αναγκαστικής απομάκρυνσης των παιδιών των Πρώτων Εθνών από τις οικογένειές τους και τον πολιτισμό τους. Ένας στους τρεις Αβορίγινες και των Νησιώτες του Τόρες Στρέιτ είναι απόγονοι επιζώντων των Stolen Generations και με αφορμή της εβδομάδας συμφιλίωσης που διανύουμε, οι εκκλήσεις προς τους πολιτικούς να καταθέσουν την αλήθεια και να προχωρήσουν σε συγκεκριμένες πράξεις για την αντιμετώπιση της συνεχιζόμενης μειονεκτικής μεταχείρισης, αυξάνονται.

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. - Australija ima mračno poglavlje historije o kojem mnogi još uvijek uče. Nakon evropskog naseljavanja, djeca Aboridžina i otočana moreuza Torres su odvajana od svojih porodica i prisiljena da se pridruže neautohtonom društvu. Trauma i zlostavljanje koje su doživjeli ostavili su duboke ožiljke, a bol i dalje odjekuje generacijama. Ali zajednice stvaraju pozitivne promjene. Danas se ovi ljudi prepoznaju kao preživjeli Ukradenih generacija.

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. - У Австралии есть темная глава истории, которую все еще изучают. После европейского заселения дети Аборигенных людей и жителей островов Торресова пролива систематически изымались из семей и насильно отправлялись в некоренное общество. Травмы и насилие, которым они подвергались, оставили глубокие шрамы. Эта боль ощущается и сегодня, отражаясь эхом через поколения. Но общины создают позитивные изменения. Сегодня эти люди признаны выжившими из числа Украденных Поколений.

Stolen Generations survivors in Western Australia will now be eligible for redress for the harm caused by forced removals of children from family and community. The state government has announced living survivors will be eligible for payments of up to $85,000 under the scheme. As Reconciliation Week events take place across the country, former Labor Senator Pat Dodson has also called for Labor to take further steps toward truth-telling and treaty.

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. - Australien hat ein dunkles Kapitel der Geschichte, über das viele immer noch erst jetzt lernen. Nach der europäischen Besiedlung wurden die Kinder der Aborigines und der Torres Strait Islander aus ihren Familien vertrieben und in die weiße Gesellschaft gezwungen. Das Trauma und der Missbrauch, den sie erlebten, hinterließen tiefe Narben, und der Schmerz hallt immer noch über Generationen hinweg wider. Aber Gemeinschaften sorgen für positive Veränderungen. Heute gelten diese Menschen als Überlebende der gestohlenen Generationen.

In Western Australia, more than 2,000 members of the Stolen Generations will soon receive redress payments under a new scheme.

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. - Австралийн түүхийн олон мянган хуудас дунд хүмүүс одоо ч судалсаар байгаа нэгэн бараан бүлэг байдаг. Европчууд ирж суурьшсны дараахан Аборигин болон Торресийн хоолойн арлын хүүхдүүдийг системтэйгээр гэр бүлээс нь салгаж, уугуул бус нийгэмд хүчээр оруулдаг байв. Тэдний туулсан амьдрал, мэдэрсэн хүчирхийлэл гүн гүнзгий шарх болон үлджээ. Энэ өвдөлт өнөөдөр ч үргэлжилсээр үе амжин мэдрэгдсээр байна. Гэхдээ олон нийтийн зүгээс эерэг өөрчлөлтүүдийг бий болгож байна. Өнөөдөр эдгээр хүмүүсийг Хулгайлагдсан үеэс амьд үлдсэн хүмүүс хэмээн хүлээн зөвшөөрдөг болжээ.

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. - 호주의 많은 사람들은 여전히 어두운 역사의 한 페이지에 대해 배우고 있습니다. 유럽 정착 이후, 원주민과 토레스 해협 섬 주민들의 아이들은 가족들로부터 떨어져 비원주민 사회로 강제 이주해야 했습니다. 그들이 경험한 트라우마와 학대는 깊은 상처를 남겼고, 그 고통은 여전히 여러 세대에 걸쳐 이어지고 있습니다. 하지만 원주민 커뮤니티는 긍정적인 변화를 만들어내고 있습니다. 이제 그들은 빼앗긴 세대의 생존자로 인정받고 있습니다.

Events have been held around the country to mark National Sorry Day, an acknowledgement of the forced removal of First Nations children from their families and culture. One-third of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are descendants of Stolen Generations survivors, and many have shared their families stories and memories of child removal. As reconciliation week also begins, First Nations leaders are calling for truth-telling and concrete action from politicians to address ongoing disadvantage.

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. - Avustralya, birçok kişinin hala öğrenmekte olduğu karanlık bir tarihe sahip. Avrupalıların kıtaya yerleşmesini ardından, Aborijin ve Torres Boğazı Adalı çocuklar ailelerinden alınıp Yerli olmayan topluma entegre edilmeye çalışıldı. Yaşadıkları travma ve istismar derin yaralar bıraktı ve bu acı nesiller boyunca yankılanıyor. Ancak yerli toplumlar olumlu bir değişim yaratmaya çalışıyor. Bu insanları bugün Çalınan Nesiller'inden kurtulanlar olarak kabul ediyoruz.

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. - לאוסטרליה יש פרק אפל בהיסטוריה שלה, שעדיין לא זכה להכרה מספקת. במשך עשרות שנים, אלפי ילדים אבוריג'ינים הופרדו באופן שיטתי ממשפחותיהם ונאלצו לגדול בסביבה שאינה ילידית. הטראומה וההתעללות שחוו הותירו בהם צלקות עמוקות, והכאב עדיין מהדהד מדור לדור. אבל הקהילות יוצרות שינוי חיובי. כיום אנשים אלה מוכרים כניצולי הדורות הגנובים.

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