Podcasts about survival day

In this powerful and uplifting episode, recorded live at Yabun Festival 2025, we celebrate Survival Day on January 26. Join me as I connect with incredible voices from across the community in a spirit of resilience, pride, and joy. Set on Gadigal Country at Victoria Park in Sydney, guests share their reflections on the significance of January 26, the challenges faced by First Nations people, and the importance of coming together as a community to celebrate survival, connection, and black excellence. Highlights include stories of thriving Indigenous businesses, the growth of Yabun over the years, and the safe, joyful energy that defines the festival. Whether you’re a regular attendee or someone new to Yabun, this episode invites you to feel the love, solidarity, and vibrancy that make this gathering truly special. Don’t miss this celebration of culture, connection, and community! ✨ Links & Resources: Yabun FestivalLearn more about Yabun, its history, and upcoming events:Yabun Festival Official Website 13 YARNAustralia’s first 24/7 national crisis support line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Call 13 92 76 or visit:13 YARN Official Website Support Indigenous BusinessesExplore and support Indigenous businesses like those featured at Yabun: Clothing the Gaps Merchandise: Clothing the Gaps Store Gammin Threads: Gammin Threads Instagram Watch '88' DocumentaryThe documentary capturing the 1988 Bicentennial protests and Aboriginal rights movements. Follow the ArtistsKeep up with some of the incredible talent featured at Yabun: JK-47: JK-47 Instagram The Walkabout BarberLearn about their incredible work in mental health, trauma recovery, and community building:The Walkabout Barber Website Deadly MentorsExplore mentorship programs and resources by First Nations people:https://www.instagram.com/deadly_mentorz/reels/ Website: www.blackmagicwoman.com.au Follow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode, please ‘Subscribe’ on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you’d like to contact us, please email, info@blackmagicwoman.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia Day, celebrated annually on 26 January, has been a national public holiday since 1994. While some Australians enjoy barbecues and citizenship ceremonies, others — particularly Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities — view it as a day of mourning, referred to as Invasion Day or Survival Day. This reflects ongoing debates about the date's significance, given its historical associations with British colonisation.

As an estimated 45,000 children were homeschooled in Australia last year, experts believe changing attitudes towards education is driving the boom.

Matty J wraps up the week of artist interviews for Rubibi Survival Day 2025 with a chat featuring Dan Riches, a member of the well-loved Broome band, Struggling Kings. Dan shares insights into the band's origins, musical journey, and what fans can expect from their upcoming performance. Originally from One Arm Point (Ardyaloon), Dan and his brothers grew up immersed in Bardi Jawi culture, with music always being a part of their lives. Struggling Kings was born from their passion for playing together, starting out with covers and eventually developing their signature style blending rock, country, and storytelling through song. Dan discusses their early performances and how the band evolved over the years, leading to gigs across the country and major festival appearances. Reflecting on the band's journey, Dan highlights their most memorable moments, particularly performing back home in Ardyaloon, where their hit song Ardyaloon resonated deeply with their community. Singing in language and sharing their culture is a key part of their music, which they believe helps connect people to country and heritage. On the significance of Survival Day, Dan shared: "This time of year can be tough with all the noise on social media, but for us, it's about celebrating the survival of our people. We love this country and feel blessed to call it home. Through our music, we share our culture and history—because Indigenous people have always been storytellers and songwriters. Survival Day is a time to come together, connect, and share those stories." Struggling Kings will be headlining the event, wrapping up the night with their powerful sound and heartfelt messages. Dan invites everyone—Indigenous and non-Indigenous—to join in and enjoy a night of amazing music, connection, and community. Catch Struggling Kings live at Rubibi Survival Day on January 26 at Gimme Gimme Bar, and stay tuned for their upcoming releases and future gigs!

This is the first of five interviews with the amazing lineup of musicians performing at Rubibi Survival Day 2025. On this episode of the Lunchtime Request, Matty J chats with Pearl Smith, a talented musician kicking off the event this year. Pearl shares her journey as a musician, her influences like Thelma Plum and Jessica Mauboy, and her hopes for 2025—including plans to finally record her first album. Representing both Yawuru and Noongar heritage, Pearl talks about her laid-back, love-centered music style and her memorable past performances, including the Stomping Ground Festival 2022. She also reflects on the significance of Survival Day and expresses her desire for a day that allows all Australians to celebrate together. Don't miss Pearl's incredible performance as she opens the Rubibi Survival Day 2025 concert. Stay tuned for the next interviews with more artists from this exciting lineup!

Matty J sits down with talented musician Lexyanna (also known as Leanna Shovellor) ahead of Rubibi Survival Day 2025, discussing her musical journey, inspirations, and upcoming projects. Lexyanna, a Karajarri woman from Bidyadanga, shares how growing up in a musical family—especially with her father, Frankie Shovellor, and the iconic Shoveller Band—shaped her passion for music. From singing at just five years old to performing at major events like Stompem Ground in 1992, she reflects on how these experiences influenced her career. Now focusing on her solo work, Lexyanna is currently recording her first EP with new original songs set to be performed at the Survival Day event. She blends culture, personal experiences, and heritage into her music, sharing stories in both English and her traditional language. On the significance of Survival Day, Lexyanna explains: "To me, Survival Day means honoring our ancestors who fought for us to be here today. It's about acknowledging their struggles and celebrating our culture. While the date has long been a source of division, I hope we can all come together to remember the past and work towards a united future. My performance will include a special song about the Aboriginal flag and what it represents – power, knowledge, and cultural pride." Lexyanna invites everyone to come down and enjoy the Survival Day concert at Gantheaume Point on January 26, promising a day of connection, culture, and community. Don't miss her heartfelt performance and the chance to celebrate together!

Join Matty J as he chats with Broome-based musicians Em (Emma Sibosado) and AJ (AJ Moore), who will be performing at Rubibi Survival Day 2025. In this heartfelt interview, Em and AJ discuss their musical journey, growing up in musical families, and their cultural roots as Yawuru, Jabbir Jabbir, and Broome locals. They share their inspirations, blending country, folk, acoustic sounds, and reggae, and talk about songwriting as a way to tell stories and connect to country. Reflecting on past performances with Caravana Sun and Nancy Bates, Em and AJ express their excitement for Survival Day, emphasizing unity, remembrance, and storytelling. Tune in to learn more about their plans for 2025, including new music and growing their presence. Don't miss them live at Rubibi Survival Day on January 26th!

Matty J chats with Henry Skeen from the Henry and Renahl Band about his journey as a musician, the band's origins, and their upcoming performance at Rubibi Survival Day 2025 on January 26. Henry shares stories of growing up in the Kimberley, his passion for music, and what Survival Day means to him as a proud Aboriginal man. Don't miss this inspiring interview and get ready for an incredible lineup of live music, featuring Roadworks, Struggling Kings, and more!

A preview to the January 26 Long Weekend activities in Griffith with Mayor Cr Doug Curran.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The 2024 Survival Day collection is inspired by the pride and strength of our mob.

In our final episode in the summer series, we review Australia Day, also known as Invasion Day, Survival Day and Day of Mourning, First Landing Day, Foundation Day, Anniversary Day, ANA Day… but whatever it's called, January 26 is a problematic day, most definitely for many Indigenous people, but increasingly for the non-Indigenous community as well.January 26 also seems to ignite the annual Culture War in Australia, albeit, a little bit early this year with Opposition Leader Peter Dutton's decision to boycott Woolworths for not stocking Australia Day items.The conservative media amplify these conflicts, creating 'imaginary enemies' like Australian cricketer Pat Cummins, who expressed discomfort with Australia Day – and of course, was targeted by Liberal Party identities and mainstream media for questioning Australia Day.Despite which government in power, these issues are magnified similarly each year by these conservative players, which is all about leveraging cultural conflicts for political gain, distracting from substantive policy issues like the economy, housing, health, and education.

Ballarat, the second largest regional capital city in Western Victoria with a strong Aboriginal and Torres strait Islander history is hosting a Survival Day Dawn Ceremony this January 26. The event acknowledges the survival and strength of First Nations Peoples while promoting unity and solidarity.

Welcome to the brand new version of our podcast - First Things First. There's a lot of misinformation and not enough education on why Australia Day should be celebrated on a day other than Jan 26th, and we're aiming to help with that today.  Brooke and Matty also chat about their experience growing up celebrating Australia Day at school, and how those memories contributed to them feeling triggered by the Australian Flag now.  Plus why Indigenous communities call Jan 26th, invasion Day or Survival Day and how allies can help.  Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present.  LINKS Invasion Day events - https://antar.org.au/issues/survival-day/events-listing/  Follow @itsmattymills on Instagram Follow @brooke.blurton on Instagram  Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram   CREDITSHosts: Brooke Blurton and Matty MillsExecutive Producer: Rachael HartEditor: Adrian WaltonManaging Producer: Ricardo Bardon Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It started as a celebration of freedom for ex-convicts... it's been known as Landing Day, Foundation Day, Invasion Day, and Survival Day... and it was only in 1994 that it became official.

Zim Picket @ Webb Dock here II 3cr Thursday Breakfaster Inez Winter reports from the Community Picket against Israeli owned Zim ship at Webb Dock right now - The picket is ongoing at Webb Dock in Port Melbourne and community support is requested.FOE 'Climate Ready Victoria' Plan here II Cam Walker, from Friends of the Earth, joins us to discuss FOE's plan for a  'Climate Ready Victoria'Great Ocean Rescue Tour - No Seismic Testing in the Otway Basin here II Greta Carroll, from OCEAN, talks to us about the Great Ocean Rescue Tour Jan 5-27 which is alerting communities to the push for seismic testing in the Otway Basin and what is at stake.Luku Ngarra: The Law of the Land here II Filmmaker Sinem Saban alerts us to free access on Survival Day to the ground breaking Luku Ngarra: The Law of the the Land www.lukungarrafilm.com password FREEAUST. Plus:Launch of new education movement called Truth Telling Together www.truthtellingtogether.comChuffed Fundraiser to help get the 50 hours of extra footage shot durin the making of Luku Ngarra into futher education truth telling resournces  https://chuffed.org/project/truthtellingwithdrgondarraStandard of Living Crisis here II Don Sutherland joins us to talk about the standard of living crisis rather than the much less far reaching cost of living crisis the mainstream is talking about. For more blog plus Socialist Alliance 10 point plan.

Anna Bourozikas joinsus  from the Setting Sun Film Festival giving us an overview of this unique film festival and calling for entries up to 31st January.Also some great news from filmmaker Sinem Saban for Survival Day:1. Ḻuku Ngärra: The Law of the Land will be available to stream online for FREE that day.- people just have to enter the code FREEAUST at check out- link to watch www.lukungarrafilm.com 2. We will be launching a new education movement called TRUTH TELLING TOGETHER- website for this with all information is here: www.truthtellingtogether.com  3. Launch of our Chuffed fundraiser to help get all of the 50 hours of extra footage shot during the making of Ḻuku Ngärra into further education / truth telling resources. Link for this is here: https://chuffed.org/project/truthtellingwithdrgondarra  

CEO Griffith Local Aboriginal Land Council Steve Young joins Matt to discuss Survival Day and gives his honest thoughts on Council's planned Australia Day events.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is a raw yarn just like the rest on this podcast and we return highlighting Survival/Invasion/Straya Day event down in Bermagui 2024. This is another mad yarn with Rodney Kelly with our last yarn on this “podcast”here in 2020 for the 250 years of resistance. Super pumped and excited to be part of the event with Koorier Krew hosting an other art/skate/woodworking workshops and whatnot. We are still seeking major sponsors for the event and there is a fundraiser with link available or better yet, have a yarn direct with us and let's truly plan a massive celebration of unity and educational ceremonies and activities all day!

Emma Donovan (Gumbangyirr, Yamatji) grew up singing gospel songs in her Nan and Pop's band The Donovans. She soon went on to tour the world as one of the youngest members of the legendary Black Arm Band. Emma's released four albums with Melbourne rhythm combo The Putbacks and is currently in the studio making her first solo album. Jen joins Emma and her daughters for an emotional Survival Day at Yabun Festival before heading to La Perouse in Sydney's south where Emma shares about the lasting influence of Aunty Ruby Hunter on her music and language journey. See tour dates and listen to Jen's new album: https://bio.site/jencloher  Credits: Executive Producer/Host: Jen Cloher Producer/Engineer: Mike Williams Story Editor: Karla Arnall Cover Artwork: Huriana Kopeke -Te Aho Layout and Design: Sebastian White Web Design: Aron Lebani With thanks to: Triple R 102.7FM, Australia Council for the Arts

Today I'm sharing a little trap I've fallen into a number of times when starting new things.  It's a sneaky one that can undermine the success of getting something new - like a new routine or habit - off the ground. And of course, I've got some ideas for how to avoid falling into this trap, and how to get out of it quickly if we happen to fall in.Follow me on instagram: @_anniecarterAnd head to my website for some free gifts, and to sign up for emails from me. anniecarter.com.auLinks from this episode:I mentioned Rachael Sarra, who posted the message on instagram on Survival Day: 'Remember to decolonise more than just your marketing department.'You can follow her at instagram.com/sar.ra__Let's Connect!I'd love to hear from you. Please get in touch with any questions, suggestions for future episode topics, and to let me know how you're going applying what I share in the podcast in your own life. Follow me on instagram: @_anniecarterAnd head to my website anniecarter.com.au for some free gifts, and to sign up for emails from me. ReviewsPlease help spread the word about Yes You. Tell your mates. Write a review. Post a screenshot of episodes you love on your socials. Thanks so much!

These are just some of the voices recorded at the Survival Day march in Naarm illustrating how the message calling to change the date, negotiate treaties and implement an Indigenous Voice to Parliament is carried not just by First Nations people but by many allies as well.

La data continua ad essere fonte di discussione e attrito in Australia. Sul calendario continua ad essere “Australia Day”, in ricordo dell'anniversario dello sbarco della First Fleet nel 1788, ma per molte persone questo è Invasion Day o Survival Day.

Australia Day, Invasion Day or Survival Day?  There has been an increasingly vocal push to change Australia's national day from January 26 over past years.  The date marks the anniversary of Britain's First Fleet arriving in Sydney in 1788, an event many Indigenous Australians find difficult to celebrate. This year the event carries more weight, as debate around a referendum on a constitutionally enshrined Indigenous Voice to Parliament intensifies. Reconciliation Australia is a non-government organisation that promotes reconciliation between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.  Its chief executive Karen Mundine spoke to Corin Dann.

Jess Hitchcock is part of a stellar line up of artists performing at the Share the Spirit Festival (Sydney Myer Bowl) on Survival Day, a community-based event that celebrates the survival of First Nations peoples in Australia in an important cultural gathering for local and regional communities.

This week Mr A+ chats with the talented Matty Mills about his Australian TV roles, meeting Tom Hanks and working with Baz Luhrmann on Elvis the movie. They also have an important conversation about Survival Day and what it means to the First Nations people of Australia. Follow Mr A+ on Instagram here Podcast inquiries: MrAPlusPodcast@gmail.com Follow Matty on Instagram here Contact Matty here Find YOWIES hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

LINK Head to this link to find the march nearest to you https://www.sbs.com.au/nitv/article/heres-what-events-are-happening-this-invasion-day/w78bb4oim CREDITS  Host: Abbie Chatfield www.instagram.com/abbiechatfield Executive Producer: Lem Zakharia https://www.instagram.com/lemzakharia/ Video Producer: Oscar Gordon https://www.instagram.com/oscargordon/ Managing Producer: Sam Cavanagh Find more great podcasts like this at www.listnr.com/ See www.omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Mr A+ chats with the talented Matty Mills about his Australian TV roles, meeting Tom Hanks and working with Baz Luhrmann on Elvis the movie. They also have an important conversation about Survival Day and what it means to the First Nations people of Australia. Follow Mr A+ on Instagram here Podcast inquiries: MrAPlusPodcast@gmail.com Follow Matty on Instagram here Contact Matty here Find YOWIES hereSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Survival Day event created in 2003 by Songlines has been growing stronger each year as it continues to be an important gathering for increasing awareness of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, and contributes to the process of political change, reconciliation and national excellence. “The ushering in of 2023 will be such a dynamic and monumental time of change for all peoples and shall be written and spoken about well into the future."- Robbie Bundle (CEO Songlines)

“For Australian South Sea Islanders Jan 26 is observed as Survival Day, a day of invasion and a day to reflect and remember what occurred as a part of this country established through slavery of Pacific Islanders and First Nations people.” - Sydney City Councillor (Waskam) Emelda Davis

Content Warning: This program may contain audio descriptions of Aboriginal and Torres-Strait Islander peoples who have passed on. Suicide and suicide prevention will also be discussed. If you find any of the content distressing or triggering, you can call Lifeline on13 11 14This year, January 26 (also known as Invasion Day or Survival Day), is particularly significant - as well as being a day of mourning that marks disposession, colonisation, and genocide, 2022 marks the 50th Anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established on the lawns of what is now Old Parliament House, on the date that marked invasion in 1972. The ongiong Tent Embassy action was sparked by then-Australian Prime Minister, Billy McMahon, announcing on Invasion Day Eve that his government would not be recognising Aboriginal land rights, and would instead be establishing a system of fifty-year leases.Today, Marisa hosts a special broadcast about Invasion Day, with a report of some of the events that happened over the country, interviewing two strong and powerful First Nations women:First, Aunty Megan Krakouer (from the National Suicide Prevention & Trauma Recovery Project) comes on the show to discuss Invasion Day issues, including Aboriginal youth detention and deaths in custody. Later, Marisa speaks with Lea-Anne Carter from the Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service (VALS) about Invasion Day and her work on preventing Aboriginal deaths in custody. You can also listen to 3CR's annual Invasion Day special broadcast here.

Natasha Wanganeen spoke to us about organising the Survival Day march at Tarntanyangga, the 50th anniversary of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy, and her take on the Australian government buying the copyright to the Aboriginal flag.

Van Badham and Ben Davison analyse the final day of Grace Tame's tenure as Australian of the Year, that handshake, that look, that photo, Morrison's failures on policy issues, Morrison entrenchment of unsafe cultural attitudes, the conservative response to Tame doing her duty and what it tells us about the state of politics and the status of women in Australia. Van and Ben also remind people they can get active to support better safety for women at work, and in society, through their union at australianunions.org.au/wow with the We Won't Wait campaign and the demands to implement all the recommendations of the Respect@Work report. COVID deaths in Australia are spiking with daily deaths per million currently higher in Australia than in Brazil. With Morrison prioritising making RAT importer millionaires over providing RATS to NDIS participants and aged care residents Van and Ben look at how people in those sectors are struggling as well as how the Ministers are, not only failing, but hiding out at the cricket! The union movement is holding webinars TOMORROW (Thursday 27th) on your workplace safety rights, hosted by Australian Unions leaders Sally McManus and Liam O'Brien, the webinars are a must for any worker who is concerned about COVID exposure at work, the shortage of RATS and what the rules are about not having to work in an unsafe environment.  The Australian Unions webpage and twitter has all the details. Dylan Alcott is the Australian of the Year for 2022! His first acts were to call for more support for the NDIS, free RATS, a shift in mindset and to take a very cheerful selfie with Grace Tame. Today is the Australia Day public holiday but the desire for a national day that all Australian's can celebrate is gaining momentum.  Van and Ben discuss some of the issues surrounding today, cameo some remarkable social shifts that commemorated Survival Day and suggest people check out Thomas Mayor's article on this topic in the SMH and Age. The good news is about the Yarra River! And we give shout outs to our Cadre and Extend the Reach supporters.  You can get a shout out by contributing at www.buymeacoffee.com/weekonwednesday 

Come ogni anno, si riaccende la discussione sul 26 gennaio: Australia Day, Survival Day o Invasion Day?

Every 26 January Australia marks the beginning of British colonisation in 1788. Calling the beginning of British colonisation “Australia Day” is controversial. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, January 26 has been protested as a ‘Day of Mourning' since 1938, and in recent times many have referred to the day as ‘Invasion Day' or ‘Survival Day'.

Australia Day, Invasion Day, Survival Day. Today is a day that has come to be known by many different namesEach year on Jan 26th questions are raised (as they should be), can we really drink to national pride on a day that carries so much trauma, grief and suffering for our First Nations people?On today's very special bonus episode we will not be celebrating Australia Day, instead we are sitting down to speak with proud First Nations woman Kalra Gant from Arrernte country. Karla has dedicated a huge part of her career to working in Indigenous news and current affairs, witnessing and reporting on the shifts in policy towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.Karla has spent the last 18 years presenting and producing Living Black, Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs television program, further demonstrating her commitment to giving Indigenous people a voice. On this episode Karla shares with us her story and why we need to change the date.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia Day, Invasion Day, Survival Day. Today is a day that has come to be known by many different names Each year on Jan 26th questions are raised (as they should be), can we really drink to national pride on a day that carries so much trauma, grief and suffering for our First Nations people? On today's very special bonus episode we will not be celebrating Australia Day, instead we are sitting down to speak with proud First Nations woman Kalra Gant from Arrernte country. Karla has dedicated a huge part of her career to working in Indigenous news and current affairs, witnessing and reporting on the shifts in policy towards Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders. Karla has spent the last 18 years presenting and producing Living Black, Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs television program, further demonstrating her commitment to giving Indigenous people a voice. On this episode Karla shares with us her story and why we need to change the date.

For many First Nations people, tomorrow is a day of mourning. It's not the Australia Day holiday. It's Survival Day, or Invasion Day. Across Australia, young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders will be forced to deal with the differences in how they feel about the day, and how others, including their mates might. The Aboriginal flag is now free for everyone to use, after the Federal Government reached a $20 million deal to secure its copyright. The Tongan diaspora in Australia fear for their loved ones after a volcanic eruption rivalling an atomic bomb caused a communication blackout. Plus, if you've been affected by COVID, chances are you've had to rely on some kind of government support during the pandemic. But applying for that kind of help is anything but easy. Live guests: Laura Thompson, Gunditjmara woman and co-founder of Clothing the Gap Aidan McCarthy, community lawyer from Melbourne

A Survival Day event planned for the Mornington Peninsula will go ahead despite other local events being dropped because of Covid.  A police officer has suffered a serious leg injury after an alleged stolen car rammed three police cars at a shopping centre in Melbourne's west yesterday morning  The world's biggest social network has admitted it failed to take action to remove threats of murder and rape against an Australian public figure and her young daughter until the police got involved.  Italian media outlets are reporting US actor John Malkovich was turned away from a luxury hotel in Venice last week after failing to present a valid Covid vaccination pass...  For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription at herald sun.com.au  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction Second week of 2022 and two big announcements and two big events coming toward us. Jody Broun appointed CEO of the National Indigenous Australians Agency Ms Broun, a Yindjibarndi woman from the Pilbara in Western Australia, will become the most senior Indigenous person in the Australian Public Service. “I am immensely proud that the National Indigenous Australians Agency will be led by an Indigenous woman of Ms Broun's calibre,” Minister Wyatt said. “She is a highly respected public servant and is passionate about community-led co-design, the economic empowerment of Indigenous Australians and that education is a key driver of positive change in our communities. Find out more: https://nit.com.au/jody-broun-announced-to-lead-the-national-indigenous-australians-agency/ UNESCO Decade of Indigenous Languages 2022-2032 The resolution was adopted by the UN General Assembly Dec. 18 “to draw attention to the critical loss of Indigenous languages and the urgent need to preserve, revitalize, and promote Indigenous language” and to “take urgent steps at the national and international levels. Find out more: https://en.unesco.org/news/upcoming-decade-indigenous-languages-2022-2032-focus-indigenous-language-users-human-rights and https://en.unesco.org/idil2022-2032 Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up! 3-10 July 2022 We have a proud history of getting up, standing up, and showing up. From the frontier wars and our earliest resistance fighters to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities fighting for change today—we continue to show up. Now is our time. We cannot afford to lose momentum for change. We all must continue to Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up! for systemic change and keep rallying around our mob, our Elders, our communities. Whether it's seeking proper environmental, cultural and heritage protections, Constitutional change, a comprehensive process of truth-telling, working towards treaties, or calling out racism—we must do it together. It must be a genuine commitment by all of us to Get Up! Stand Up! Show Up! and support and secure institutional, structural, collaborative, and cooperative reforms. Find out more: https://www.naidoc.org.au/get-involved/2 INVASION DAY (AUSTRALIA DAY) January 26, 1788, is the day Captain Arthur Phillip landed on Australian soil with the First Fleet of British ships. He raised the British flag at Sydney Cove to claim New South Wales as a British Colony. This day marks the beginning of a long and brutal colonisation of people and land. On 26 January each year people in Australia are asked to celebrate a national holiday, now called Australia Day. But Australia Day celebrations are not generally embraced by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, as well as some non-Indigenous people. For many First Nations people this day is recognised as Survival Day or Invasion Day. Find out more: https://www.commonground.org.au/learn/australia-day Listen to this song from No Fixed Address https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuwPTxcu_Ug --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kado-muir/message

Strap on your party hat, 'cause we're celebrating Tara's birthday! How you ask? By debating what the best new birthday tradition should be on Survival Day, birthday Fight Club, how to raise our devil baby, the ethics of saving your soulmate's collarbones, the perfect height, our lives as uneventful movies, and the lifelong debate of Pirates vs. Ninjas. ________________________________________ Connect with us on social media: Instagram: @unloadedquestions Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unloadedq Email: UnloadedQ@gmail.com Twitter: @UnloadedQ Tik Tok: @unloadedquestions

On Friday 29th January 2021, Lockie was home in the OneMob Radio Studio for OneMob Breakfast! Yarning about all things Survival Day, Birthday Book and More! Special Guests Johno and Noelz!! Check it out! OneMob Breakfast with Lockie Skinner, Weekday Mornings from 7am only on OneMob Breakfast

In this special Taking care episode, we bring you an important conversation about the meaning of January 26 as Ahpra and the National Boards strive to embed cultural safety in the health system.We recognise that 26 January is not a date for celebration for many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Many consider it a day of mourning, referring to it as Invasion Day, or Survival Day. It is a date that marks the beginning of deliberate, systemic and catastrophic racism and violence against Indigenous Peoples. For others, it is also a day to mark the survival of ongoing traditions and cultures.To deepen this conversation and re-educate ourselves as we strive for cultural safety in healthcare, Aphra hosted a conversation between three leaders working to bring equity to the system. In this special episode, join Ahpra Chief Executive Martin Fletcher as he discusses the significance of the day with Aboriginal GP and Associate Professor at the School of Medicine at Griffith University, Shannon Springer, Chair of the Podiatry Board, Cylie Williams and Co-CEO PricewaterhouseCoopers Indigenous Consulting, Ms Jodie Sizer.You can also listen to other episodes of Taking Care and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and by searching ‘Taking Care’ in your podcast player. If you have questions or feedback about the podcast, email communications@ahpra.gov.au

In this special Taking care episode, we bring you an important conversation about the meaning of January 26 as Ahpra and the National Boards strive to embed cultural safety in the health system. We recognise that 26 January is not a date for celebration for many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. Many consider it a day of mourning, referring to it as Invasion Day, or Survival Day. It is a date that marks the beginning of deliberate, systemic and catastrophic racism and violence against Indigenous Peoples. For others, it is also a day to mark the survival of ongoing traditions and cultures. To deepen this conversation and re-educate ourselves as we strive for cultural safety in healthcare, Aphra hosted a conversation between three leaders working to bring equity to the system. In this special episode, join Ahpra Chief Executive Martin Fletcher as he discusses the significance of the day with Aboriginal GP and Associate Professor at the School of Medicine at Griffith University, Shannon Springer, Chair of the Podiatry Board, Cylie Williams and Co-CEO PricewaterhouseCoopers Indigenous Consulting, Ms Jodie Sizer. You can also listen to other episodes of Taking Care and subscribe on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and by searching ‘Taking Care' in your podcast player. If you have questions or feedback about the podcast, email communications@ahpra.gov.au

Unos 3.000 manifestantes asistieron a la manifestación pacífica del Día de la Invasión en el Domain de Sídney. Los arrestos ocurrieron al finalizar la marcha.

26 Ocak resmi olarak Avustralya Günü olarak kutlanıyor. Ancak her yıl büyüyen bir kitle için bugün “İstila Günü.” SBS Türkçe bugünün ne anlama geldiğini ülkenin ilk sahiplerine sordu.

On 26th January 2021, CEO of the Coffs Harbour and District LALC, Nathan Brennan joined Lockie on OneMob Breakfast LIVE from Brisbane! Talking all things Survival Day and more! Check it out!

On 25th January, Lockie hosted OneMob Breakfast LIVE from Brisbane! Running late!. NSW Listeners left wondering when Lockie was going to start. Lockie explains why he was running late! Also Lockie chats with Michael Donovan from The Donovan Band (Nambucca) about Survival Day. All this and more on OneMob Breakfast.

Every 26 January Australia marks the beginning of British colonisation in 1788. Calling the beginning of British colonisation “Australia Day” is controversial. For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, January 26 has been protested as a ‘Day of Mourning' since 1938, and in recent times many have referred to the day as ‘Invasion Day' or ‘Survival Day'. - 오스트레일리아 데이는 1788년 1월 26일 아서 필립 총독이 시드니 코브에 깃발을 꽂아 영국의 통치권을 선언한 것을 기념하는 날이다. 1938년 오스트레일리아 데이에 원주민 권익 운동가들은 가두행진을 벌이며 이날을 ‘애도의 날(Day of Mourning)'로 지칭했으며 이후 ‘오스트레일리아 데이'라는 명칭은 논란의 대상이 돼 왔다.

Holly, Mia and Jessie are passing the mic to three talented First Nations women today, for a very special episode of Mamamia Out Loud. Shahni Wellington, Isabella Higgins, and Laura Thompson take us through how they're spending this January 26, where they're at emotionally after such a significant year, and what they do to 'survive Survival Day.' Plus, a listener dilemma from a young non-indigenous woman who wants to have more meaningful conversations with her family.  And, what these bright and brave minds are doing to look after their wellbeing during a difficult time of year for Indigenous communities.  THE END BITS  Recommendations: Isabella wants you to listen to the Happiness Lab podcast, you can find The Yield by Tara June Winch at all good bookstores or on Booktopia here. Follow us on Instagram @MamamiaOutLoud  CREDITS Hosts: Shahni Wellington, Isabella Higgins and Laura Thompson Producer: Emma Gillespie  Special thanks to Shahni, Isabella and Laura for joining us for this important episode, and being so generous with their time and thoughts.  CONTACT US Via our PodPhone on 02 8999 9386 Via our email at outloud@mamamia.com.au  Via our Outlouders Facebook page- https://www.facebook.com/groups/329632330777506/ Mamamia Out Loud is a podcast by Mamamia https://www.mamamia.com.au/author/mamamiaoutloud/ Mamamia acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

‘เสียงของผู้คน’ ‘การยอมรับ’ ‘อธิปไตย’ ‘และสนธิสัญญา’ เหล่านี้กลายเป็นถ้อยคำที่มีความสำคัญ ในการอภิปรายเกี่ยวกับการพัฒนาความสัมพันธ์ระหว่างออสเตรเลียและชนพื้นเมืองดั้งเดิม และหลายครั้งถ้อยคำเหล่านี้ มีส่วนในการตัดสินใจสำคัญที่มีผลกระทบโดยตรงกับชีวิตความเป็นอยู่ของพวกเขา

Episode 52 – January 26th. Invasion Day. Survival Day. Today we release a special and unique episode, on a date of so much significance to First Nations People. I yarn with a number of deadly guests from all over the country about what January 26th means to them. I also ask about their feelings on the one-word change in the national anthem which took effect on January 1st 2021. This episode is dedicated to my late father, Tiga Bayles. Show Notes and links: Day Break – by Amy Mcquire and Matt Chun. Purchase here: https://tinyurl.com/y5qzx3a6 Today’s acknowledgement - https://ebonyinstitute.com.au/our-projects/ Music: Big thanks to Lou Bennett and Sally Dastey (Tiddas) for their permission and use of the song 'Anthem' in this episode.Webiste: www.blackmagicwoman.com.auFollow us on Instagram - @blackmagicwomanpodcast The Black Magic Woman Podcast is hosted by Mundanara Bayles and is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly Aboriginal guests and explores issues of importance to Aboriginal people and communities. Mundanara is guided by Aboriginal Terms of Reference and focusses more on who people are rather than on what they do. If you enjoyed this episode please ‘Subscribe’ on Apple Podcasts or ‘Follow’ on your Spotify app and tell your friends and family about us! If you’d like to contact us, please email info@blackmagicwoman.com Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/black-magic-woman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Sustainability is knowing your place in the world” - Nidala Barker Nidala Barker is a woman who was birthed into culture, lore and custom. She is a musician and has a masters in sustainability. Nidala's ancestral roots are deeply embedded on this continent known as Australia. Her mother is a Polish/French academic and her father a Djugan Man from the Kimberley in Western Australia. In this episode, Nidala speaks being an Indigenous woman who is pioneering a sustainable future, she isn't afraid to have challenging conversations and walks through the world with courage and deep knowing of her place within it. We speak about the importance of truth telling, getting out of the echo chamber and our own personal responsibility for the planet. Nidala shares about her first time discovering "Survival Day" and how she sees the future of Australia as we embrace our black history as a collective. "But don’t you want that to be on a day where you can acknowledge you were more than the massacres you did" This is such a great podcast for those wanting to deepen their understanding of these issues. Share, like and love Nidala's work. Please contact Nidala here Spotify: Nidala Barker Instagram: @nini.barker

January 26 is the Day of Mourning. It's recognised as Invasion Day and Survival Day. But, since 1994 this date has been a public holiday, celebrating 'Australia Day'. Marni and Sama delve into the history surrounding the date and why Australia Day needs to change its date. Plus on this week's show we look closely at the divorce rumours surrounding Donald and Melania Trump, we bring back #isitworthit and #sicksadworld, and Clara Tuck Meng Soo is returning her Order of Australia medal. You can find Pop Fix on Instagram and Twitter, we are @PopFixPodcast and if you'd like to join our Facebook group you can find it if you search 'Pop Fix Podcast'.

Interesting facts about cancer, debunk theory, animal not getting cancer or worst and other facts! Podcast: https://anchor.fm/ghe-z-rich/support Follow: https://www.instagram.com/ghezrich/ Follow: https://twitter.com/ghe_rich Follow: https://www.twitch.tv/ghezrich Nails: https://www.colorstreet.com/BlueRoseBeauty/party/1407441 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ghe-z-rich/support

- Survival Day 2020 - bushfires smother debate - Ablo's useless ALP backs Jan 26 - Religious privilege bill responses due next Friday - "Bullying" fundamentalists who bully children not ok, but bullying people who once did a post on Facebook criticising our bullying of refugees before deleting it is totally okay - Tanya Pledgersek - No consequences for sports rorts - Fossil fuel lobby escapes any consequences, except that lost production from the bushfires themselves

On explique pourquoi de plus en plus d'Australiens préfèreraient célébrer la fête nationale une autre journée que le 26 janvier. - On explique pourquoi de plus en plus d'Australiens préfèreraient célébrer la fête nationale une autre journée que le 26 janvier.

Australia’s national day has its roots in the country’s colonial past. It marks the day when the First Fleet of 11 British ships sailed into Port Jackson with Governor Arthur Phillip raising the British flag in Sydney Cove on 26 January, 1788. Many Indigenous Australians regard it as ‘Invasion’ or ‘Survival’ Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time? - Австралийн үндэсний өдөр нь колоны үеийн түүхээс гаралтай. Энэ нь 1788 оны 1 дүгээр сарын 26-нд Артур Филип багийн даргаар удирдагдсан нийт 11 Английн хөлөг онгоц анх Жексон боомт дээр газардаж Англи улсын тугийг Сиднейн тэнгисийн буланд мандуулсан өдрийг тэмдэглэдэг. Олон уугуул Австраличууд энэ өдрийг ‘Халдлагын өдөр’ эсвэл ‘Амьд үлдсэн өдөр’ хэмээн нэрлэдэг. Харин Австралийн өдрийн утга учир цаг хугацаа өнгөрөхөд яаж өөрчлөгдсөн бэ?

Australia’s national day has its roots in the country’s colonial past. It marks the day when the First Fleet of 11 British ships sailed into Port Jackson with Governor Arthur Phillip raising the British flag in Sydney Cove on 26 January, 1788. Many Indigenous Australians regard it as ‘Invasion’ or ‘Survival’ Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time? - Umusi wahariwe guhimbaza Australia ni umusi wo kwibuka igihe Abongereza ba mbere bashika mu gihugu itariki 26 Nzero mu 1788. Abanyabutaka benshi bawita 'Umusi w'amaganya' Umusi w'umubabaro n'umusi wo kurokoka. Muri kino kiganiro turaba kahise k'igihugu n'igituma uwo musi udahimbazwa na bose.

January 26th is significant for so many different Australians, for the polar opposite of reasons. For our nations first people many see it as "Invasion Day" or "Survival Day" and celebrations on the day strike a very different tone. Indigenous playwright, actor and mum Katie Beckett opens up about her experiences with the day, how she talks to her child about January 26, and how all Aussie parents can talk to their children about our country's history and paying respects to those on the continent before European colonisation.

Australia’s national day has its roots in the country’s colonial past. It marks the day when the First Fleet of 11 British ships sailed into Port Jackson with Governor Arthur Phillip raising the British flag in Sydney Cove on 26 January, 1788. Many Indigenous Australians regard it as ‘Invasion’ or ‘Survival’ Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time? - ཨོ་སི་ཏྲེ་ལི་ཡའི་རྒྱལ་ཡོངས་ཀྱི་ཉིན་མོ་ནི་རྒྱལ་ཁབ་དེར་དབྱིན་ཇའི་མི་སེར་སྤེལ་བའི་ལོ་རྒྱུས་དང་འབྲེལ་བ་ཡོད་པ་ཞིག་ཡིན། དེ་ཡང་ཕྱི་ལོ་ ༡༧༨༨ ལོའི་ཟླ་བ་ ༡ པོ་ཚེས་ ༢༦ ཉིན་དབྱིན་ཡུལ་གྱི་དམག་གྲུ་ཁྱོན་བསྡོམས་བཅུ་གཅིག་ཡོང་ཡོད་པ་ལས། དམག་གྲུ་དང་པོ་དེ་ Port Jackson ཞེས་པའི་གྲུ་ཚུགས་ལ་འབྱོར་བའི་ཉིན་མོ་དེ་སྲུང་བརྩི་གནང་གིས་ཡོད། འོན་ཀྱང་ཨོ་སི་ཏྲེ་ལི་ཡའི་ས་སྐྱེས་རྡོ་སྐྱེས་ཀྱི་གདོད་མའི་མི་རིགས་རྣམས་ལ་ཉིན་དེར་མི་རིགས་དཀར་པོས་བཙན་འཛུལ་བྱེད་པའི་ཉིནམོ་ཞིག་དང་། དེ་བཞིན་བཙན་འཛུལ་བྱེད་ཀྱང་གདོད་མའི་མི་རྣམས་ཀྱིས་སོ་སོའི་རིག་གཞུང་དང་མི་རིགས་ཀྱི་ངོ་བ་མུ་མཐུད་ཤུལ་འཛུན་ཐུབ་པའི་ཉིན་མོ་ཞིག་ཀྱང་བརྩི་སྲོལ་ཡོད། དེ་ཡང་ག་ལེར་དུས་ཀྱི་འཕོ་འགྱུར་དང་བསྟུན་ནས་ཨོ་སི་ཏྲེ་ལི་ཡའི་ཉིན་མོའི་ངོ་བེ་དང་དེ་སྲུང་བརྩི་ཞུ་སྟངས་ལ་ཡང་རིམ་བཞིན་འགྱུར་ལྡོག་ཕྱིན་ཡོད་པ་ཡིན།

Wednesday 16 January  2018Today on the show with William and Eiddwen  We at 3CR are proud to acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Boon Wurrung as the owners of the lands on which we meet, live, and work. We pay respect to their elders past, present, and emerging; we recognize that sovereignty has never been ceded and that a treaty has never been signedAlternative NewsNo Pride in Invasion: Joshua Badge comes on Wednesday Breakfast to tell us about No Pride in Invasion, organising a queer contingent to join the upcoming Invasion Day rally this Saturday the 26th in Narrm (Melbourne). Say Hi to No Pride in Invasion at 10am to the left of the steps at Victorian Parliament or check out their facebook pageFirst Nations HIV/AIDS Awareness: Indigenous Rights Radio by Cultural Survival interviews Marama Mullen (Ngatiawa Māori), the executive director of INA (Māori, Indigenous & South Pacific HIV/Aids awareness and action)Sexual Harassmen Rampant: The ACTU (Australian Council of Trade Unions) has released the results of a survey on sexual harassment, finding that two-thirds of all women and one-third of men report to have experienced sexual harassment of abuse in the workplace. ACTU president Michelle O'Neil tells us more about the report and what needs to be done to change workplace culture. Access a summary of the report on the ACTU websiteModern Slavery Bill Passed: Keren Adams of the Human Rights Law Centre comes on the show to discuss the benefits and the shortfallings of the Modern Slavery Bill recently passed that requires large Australian companies to report on their use of slave labour in all its forms. The bill is available on the Parliament of Australia websiteTwo Weekends of Anti-Fascism: 3CR's Jan Bartlett speaks to Debbie Brennan of PUSH!, a new anti-fascist collective, about the past two weekends. The weekend before last, protesters disrupted a Neo-Nazi rall held on St Kilda Beach and this weekend, anti-fascists met on the steps of the State Library to show opposition to incresingly visible white nationalism. Tuesday Hometime with Jan Bartlett airs every Tuesday at 4pmCitizenship Ceremonies on Invasion Day? Socialist Alliance Councillor for Moreland City Sue Bolton comes on the show to voice her opposition to the Federal Government's decision to force councils to hold citizenship ceremonies on the 26th of January, so-called "Australia Day". The date is also comemmorated as Invasion Day and Survival Day by First Nations people and their alliesThe original 855am and 3CR Digital versions of this program featured the following music tracks: Songs:White Rose by Tkay Maidza   (Removed from the podcast due to license restrictions)  

On our Survival Day 2018 episode, author and ally Dr Clare Land discusses her book Decolonising Solidarity: Dilemmas for Supporters of Indigenous Struggle.3CR broadcasts on the stolen lands of the Kulin Nation. Sovreignty was never ceded in this country. We acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander elders, past, present and emerging.

Hosts Amy Mcquire and Martin Hodgson are back with a new episode of Curtain that details a breakthrough in the parole process. Having extensively litigated and appealed previous rejections a new hearing is scheduled. While work continues to achieve a full pardon for Kevin Henry

Hosts Amy Mcquire and Martin Hodgson are back with a new episode of Curtain that focusses on a new initiative called cop watch and one of its key players. Amy sits down the campaigner Shaun Harris, the Uncle of Ms Dhu to talk about empowering Aboriginal communities, the systematic racism Aboriginal people face daily and an encounter with law enforcement in Alice Springs.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson turn their attention to the police and their conflicting versions of the most basic events. Just how early on into the investigation had their attention turned to Kevin Henry and were clear indications of his innocence deliberately missed.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson look back at week of grief and anger in the Indigenous community. As protests around the country rage against the appalling decision of the WA justice system that failed Elijah Doughty and his family, they look at what happened, why and what's next.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson bring you an episode that looks at how its been allowed that in the 26 years Kevin Henry has been imprisoned, 350 Aboriginal people have died in custody. A year ago Ms Maher died in NSW, another death this month is shrouded in secrecy and they examine what's happened and how it can be stopped!

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson are back with a new episode of Curtain and discuss the recent developments in a Texas case that was the catalyst for the new investigation into the murder of Linda. They examine the similarities in the two cases, despite them being a world a way. And ask who is investigating the police when things go so wrong and why Governments remain silent.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson are back with a new episode of Curtain and discuss more revelations from the new document find. They reveal the inconsistencies in the witness statements, information from jailhouse informants that gave evidence in the case and further flaws in an already disastrous police investigation.

Host Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson have explosive revelations from three new witness statements never heard before. Two were eye witnesses to the crime and one heard a confession from the real killer. What all three agree on, Kevin Henry didn't do it!

Host Amy McQuire is away this week but Martin Hodgson reveals the latest news on Kevin Henry's parole proceedings. Then with the investigation continuing a new stack of documents are uncovered that reveal serious flaws in the states forensic procedures and the police handling of Kevin's interview. Finally three new witness statements reveal explosive testimony of Kevin's innocence.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson sit down to discuss the Kevin Henry they've come to know as a man. The journey from investigating his case to learning who he is as an individual and the strength he has displayed throughout his struggle. Finally, parole is here again.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson sit down with NITV's Allan Clarke about his incredible documentary series Cold Justice. 29 years after Aboriginal teenager Mark Haines die his family will not go quietly as they search for answers. Some of the similarities between Curtain's case are shocking, right down to minute details.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson discuss the recent media reports on Kevin Henry's case, including the extensive coverage on NITV. Then they delve into the issue of Indigenous Incarceration and the untold story of Regional Australia. A final surprise will leave listeners eager for the next episode.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson are back for a regular episode of the podcast and Amy gives her experience of the Rally held in Rockhampton. They discuss the unique nature of the podcast and how each episode is bringing new witness and evidence forward. Finally they end with a message from Lynda's family.

In a special episode of Curtain the Podcast you'll hear audio from the recent Rally for Justice for Kevin and Lynda held in Rockhampton. Speakers include members of Kevin's family, advocate Yasmin Johnson, activist Gwenda Stanley, Uncle Sam Watson and a special appearance by Lex Wotton from Palm Island.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson discuss preparations for the rally to be held in Rockhampton for Kevin and Lynda on May 1st. You'll hear behind the scenes as the banners are painted and the son of a legendary Aboriginal activist talk about why he's now involved. Finally they deliver an update on legal proceedings and deliver a call to action.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson hear from the founder of the Innocence Project and world famous lawyer Barry Scheck. They detail three enormous failures in the trial of Kevin Henry that could have led to his wrongful conviction. Finally they use Mr Scheck's checklist that helps determine if a wrongful conviction is possible, the results are clear!

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson begin the show with some good news for Indigenous Justice from WA. But the focus this week is on placing you the listener in the jury box. They go over the judges final summation and instructions to the jury. Confusion is aplenty before the verdicts are finally reached and you can decide whether you would find Kevin Henry innocent or guilty!

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson bring news of Kevin's latest parole hearing from Rockhampton as the Fitzroy river swells in the big flood. They then focus in on a critical area of the trial of Kevin Henry and one that impacts all Aboriginal people in the justice system. Gratuitous Concurrence or the Yes Syndrome and the way language can lead to injustice.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson look back at the flawed investigation carried out by police at the time of Lynda's death. Using a set of steps developed by a homicide detective with over 25 years experience, they examine whether the police involved in this case followed these steps. In the end it allows them to grade the investigation and the results for Queensland police, are not good!

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson continue a series of interviews with those people who know Kevin “Curtain” Henry best. This week Amy sits down with three Aboriginal women who have played a vital role in the life of Kevin Henry, including his biggest supporter. To understand the level of injustice in imprisoning an innocent man for 25 years you must first understand his humanity, this week that lesson continues.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson recap the podcast series so far for new listeners and give a brief run down of the events that took place 25 years ago. They then discuss the big day in the media, with Curtain covered online, in newspapers, radio and TV. The result? A new witness has come forward and plans are in place to apply for an official pardon.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson have spent over a year investigating the case of Kevin “Curtain” Henry. In episode 17 more is revealed from the statement given by Witness X that help to further explain that tragic days events. Finally another crucial piece of evidence is uncovered and casts a further shadow of doubt as to the guilt of Kevin Henry.

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson have spent over a year investigating the case of Kevin "Curtain" Henry". From early on Martin knew that somewhere out there was buried a smoking gun. A piece of evidence in the form of an eye witness statement that would finally reveal what happened that awful night. In Episode 16 of Curtain The Podcast, it's here!

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson have finally received the official letter of reply to Kevin's application for parole and listeners will hear the outcome of Kevin's fate. There are also big changes in Queensland's parole system to discuss and more is revealed on the findings of the new forensic report. Finally, the episode ends with a surprise when recording is interrupted by an unexpected message. All of this and more on Episode 15 of Curtain The Podcast

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson have finally received the long awaited forensic report that examines vital evidence presented at the trial of Kevin Henry. Does it further implicate Kevin or raise new doubt about his guilt? The answers are all contained in episode 14 of Curtain the Podcast

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson discuss the latest QLD Government announcement on the prison where Kevin Henry is currently held. Answer listeners questions about who the real culprit of the crime could be and how disastrous the police investigation was. Plus an update on the support for Kevin Henry at Invasion Day protests around the country

While the 26th of January is officially known as Australia Day, marking the day in 1788 when First Fleet made their unwelcome arrival to these shores. For many First nations peoples it is know as Invasion Day, or Survival Day.On today's show, we hear from Celeste Liddle at the Invasion Day rally in Naarm/Melbourne. We also hear from Murrawah Burragubba and Naomi Murphy recorded at the Warriors of the Aboriginal Resistance rally in October 2016.We'll hear about the connections between First Nations struggles and the most pressing environmental issues of our time.Guests: Celeste Liddle; Murrawah Burragubba; Naomi Murphy.Featuring the song January 26 by A.B. Original.Earth Matters #1072 was produced by Teishan Ahearne.

Today is Australia Day. Here are some things you may not have known about Australia’s national holiday. Australia Day marks the 1788 arrival of the British First Fleet near Sydney, about 18 years after the first European set foot there. The fleet was sent to Australia to establish a penal colony on the coast of New South Wales following the loss of the British colonies that became the United States. The fleet arrived at Botany Bay on about a week before, but realized that the land there was unsuitable for a prison colony. After weathering a storm, the fleet moved about 15 miles north to Sydney Cove, where on the morning of January 26, Captain Arthur Phillip raised the British flag in the name of George III. The formal establishment of the Colony of New South Wales didn’t happen until February 7. The first formal celebration of the day was held in 1818, the 30th anniversary. A 30-gun salute marked the occasion, and all government workers in New South Wales were given an extra allowance of a pound of meat. At first the holiday was called Foundation Day. Each of the colonies of Australia held their own holidays on their different founding days. Tasmania held Regatta Day in December, South Australia had Proclamation Day on December 28, and Western Australia celebrated Foundation Day on June 1. In 1888, on the 100th anniversary of the founding of New South Wales, all colonial capitals, except Adelaide, celebrated Anniversary day. By 1935, all the states of Australia celebrated January 26 as Australia Day, although it was still called Anniversary Day in New South Wales. It wasn’t until 1994 that all states and territories celebrated a unified public holiday on the same day. The holiday is regarded by some as a symbol of the British domination of indigenous people. Some mark the day as Invasion Day or Survival Day. Many celebrations of Australia Day acknowledge this history and include indigenous people. Our question: Who originally claimed New South Wales for the British in 1770?   Today is Republic Day in India, Liberation Day in Uganda, and Engineer’s Day in Panama. It’s unofficially National Peanut Brittle Day, Clashing Clothes Day, and International Customs Day. It’s the birthday of General Douglas MacArthur, who as born in 1880; actor Paul Newman, who was born in 1925; comedian Ellen DeGeneres, who is 59; and hockey legend Wayne Gretzky, who is 56. Because our topic happened before 1960, we’ll spin the wheel to pick a year at random. This week in 2015, the top song in the U.S. was “Uptown Funk” by Mark Ronson featuring Bruno Mars. The No. 1 movie was “American Sniper,” while the novel “All the Light We Cannot See” by Anthony Doerr topped the New York Times Bestsellers list.  Weekly question: In the song “American Pie,” who is referred to as “The Jester”? Submit your answer at triviapeople.com/test and we’ll add the name of the person with the first correct answer to our winner’s wall … at triviapeople.com. We'll have the correct answer on tomorrow’s episode.   Links Follow us on Twitter, Facebook or our website. Also, if you’re enjoying the show, please consider supporting it through Patreon.com Please rate the show on iTunes by clicking here. Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia_Day https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/January_26 https://www.checkiday.com/01/26/2017 http://www.biography.com/people/groups/born-on-january-26 http://www.bobborst.com/popculture/numberonesongs/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_2015_box_office_number-one_films_in_the_United_States https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_New_York_Times_Fiction_Best_Sellers_of_2015 iOS: http://apple.co/1H2paH9  Android: http://bit.ly/2bQnk3m

Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson first hear from three members of the famous Central Park Five, wrongly convicted on false confessions. They then begin to further break down the investigation and highlight how little the police did to actually uncover the truth and how flawed the entire process really was.

Australias national day has its roots in the countrys colonial past. Many Indigenous Australians regard it as Invasion or Survival Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time?

Australias national day has its roots in the countrys colonial past. Many Indigenous Australians regard it as Invasion or Survival Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time?

Welcome back all to another Ark Survival. Into the woods we go. Not to grandma house but to a world of..OMG what is that.... From the dinos who make you horny, the Austin Powers type, to the ones who look more like Robert De Niro. The ones with the same attitude to stomp you if you look at them wrong. Lets explore today and see what we can fine.

The Turnbull Government wants to go to an election on a new Basics Card. It will be called the Healthy Welfare Etpos card and will quarantine welfare money from all people receiving any form of welfare payment. 80% of money will be withheld and the rest will be available in money. Stick Together talks to people who are affected by such moves. We follow up with a dramatic piece from 3CR's live coverage of the Survival Day ceremonies in Melbourne.

We talk to Robert Eggington of the Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation in the wake of the Federal Government's pledged $1 million to set up a "critical response" project to tackle Indigenous suicide in Western Australia. The Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation has worked with the Aboriginal community at the grassroots level for 30 years in a wide ranging capacity. Preserving and teaching culture, being powerful and vocal advocates on Aboriginal issues, and working in countless ways to support the day to day struggle of Noongar peoples. This photo (courtesy of Dumbartung) is of a meeting with WA Premier Colin Barnett and Robert and Selina Eggington which took place in 2013 immediately following an important suicide crisis summit organised by Dumbartung. The summit exposed the horrific reality and impact of suicide for Aboriginal people in WA and the need for greater funding and support for grassroots Aboriginal organisation to help address the issue. Despite the tremendous and well recognised work over 30 years of Dumbartung, despite the significance of the suicide crisis summit, despite this meeting with the Premier and many other politicians, despite the overwhelming suicide crisis, Dumbartung has not had an increase in funding. Quite the opposite, Dumbartung has had funding cut and today, on Survival Day 2016 is in a fight for its very survival.

- Dont veganise racist holidays like Invasion Day, boycott them! - Dennis Simmons on some of the negative impacts of Tony Abbotts government. - Celeste Liddle on Constitutional Recognition for Indigenous people. - Our recent finds from the street. - Capitalist shopping lists. - The killing of sharks in Western Australia. - Will Tuttles speaking tour of Australia and Aotearoa. - Book recommendations, reading for diversity. - Interview with Dr (Mother!) Theresa Petray on Indigenous self-determination in education and beyond. - Survival Day events around Australia. - For more information on this episode and to find link to all of the stories and clips from it, go to: http://progressivepodcastaustralia.com/2014/01/17/indigenous/

Australia's national day has its roots in the country's colonial past. It marks the day when the First Fleet of 11 British ships sailed into Port Jackson with Governor Arthur Philip raising the British flag in Sydney Cove on 26 January, 1788.  Many Indigenous Australians regard it as 'Invasion' or 'Survival' Day. How has the meaning of Australia Day changed over time? - ಆಸ್ಟ್ರೇಲಿಯಾದ ರಾಷ್ಟ್ರೀಯ ದಿವಸ, ದೇಶದ ವಸಾಹತುಶಾಹಿ ದಿನಗಳಿಗೆ ಬೇರು ಚಾಚಿದೆ. ವರ್ಷ ೧೭೮೮ ರ ಜನವರಿ ೨೬ ರಂದು ಬ್ರಿಟಿಷ್ ಧ್ವಜವನ್ನು ಹಾರಿಸಿಕೊಂಡು ಗವರ್ನರ್ ಆರ್ಥರ್ ಫಿಲಿಪ್ ಅವರ ನಾಯಕತ್ವದಲ್ಲಿ ಮೊದಲ ನೌಕಾಪಡೆಯ ೧೧ ನೌಕೆಗಳು ಸಿಡ್ನಿ ಕೊಲ್ಲಿಯಲ್ಲಿನ ಪೋರ್ಟ್ ಜ್ಯಾಕ್ಸನ್ ಗೆ ಸಾಗಿ ಬಂದ ದಿವಸ. ಬಹಳಷ್ಟು ಸ್ಥಳಜನ್ಯ ಆಸ್ಟ್ರೇಲಿಯನ್ನರು ಆ ದಿವಸವನ್ನು 'ಆಕ್ರಮಣ'ದ ಅಥವಾ 'ಬದುಕುಳಿದ' ದಿನವನ್ನಾಗಿ ಕಾಣುತ್ತಾರೆ. ಕಾಲಾಂತರದಲ್ಲಿ ಆಸ್ಟ್ರೇಲಿಯಾ ದಿವಸದ ಅರ್ಥ ಹೇಗೆ ಬದಲಾಗಿದೆ?