Podcasts about torres straight islander

Fran Grant is a Yuin woman, and her Aboriginal family comes from the NSW South Coast. She holds a Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood Education) and a Master of Strategic Communication. She is a current Lecturer in Social and Political Sciences at UTS. Fran is the child of a Stolen Child and the experiences of these children, and their lives in the aftermath, is the focus of her research. She is a current, accredited, Classroom Teacher, a member of Gidget Foundation First Nations Working Group, and of Waverley College’s Advisory Council and Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) Working Group. Fran previously worked in the airline industry (both QANTAS and Virgin Australia) as a Customer Service Agent and was most recently the Chair of QANTAS’ Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Employee Network, Daramu. In this episode Fran talks about her life and family legacy, and music's role in building and keeping relationships. Warning - Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander listeners are warned that this episode contains discussion about and the names of people who have died. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Content Warning: This episode of Doin' Time may contain audio images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have died, and discussion of Deaths in Custody.First up in this week's episode of Doin Time, Marisa speaks to Maggie Munn of the Human Rights Law Centre about the new laws in Queensland that will allow children to be given adult sentences, and how they will disproportionately affect Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander children. Next, she speaks to Trinity Ford, interim president of People With Disability Australia. Trinity gives us a summary of the year in disability rights across Australia. Lastly, we hear from Meena Singh, Commissioner for Aboriginal Children and Young People in Victoria, about Victoria's Youth Justice bill and the factors affecting human rights of young people in Victoria.  

National NAIDOC Week is held on the first Sunday to Sunday of July; celebrating and recognising the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people, and is... LEARN MORE The post Janty Blair, Miss Ellaneous & Peter Waples-Crowe – NAIDOC Week appeared first on JOY Breakfast.

From episode #65 with Alicia Brown. More from that episode: - Alicia shares about her motivation for sharing sexuality information - Learning good communication skills - Talking about sex both online and offline - Sex education for Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander communities - Terminology, Nations and language groups - Connecting with community and traditions - Whose Country are you on? - “There is no time limit to discovering who you are” --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cam-fraser/message

The land holds a profound spiritual significance for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, intricately intertwined with their identity, belonging, and way of life. - Piny kɔc ka Aboriginal ku Torres Straight Islander amuk tïïpken, kä-yi lɔ kenne kä kɛn, ku kuɛɛr ye kek ka ke piirden luoi thin.

23,000 Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander children in out of home care.Grandmothers Against Removals is an organisation – actually started by Lidia Thorpe – that aims to end the removal of Aboriginal children, or at the very least, place them with family members.GMAR Victoria was established in recognition of the disproportionate representation of Aboriginal children in out-of-home-care. They're all volunteers. They're all Aboriginal grandmothers. GMAR's volunteers understand first hand the impacts of colonisation on Aboriginal families and seeks to mitigate these in order to keep families together.I had the opportunity to speak with one of the lead volunteers, Aunty Rieo Ellis. https://www.mycause.com.au/charity/62924/GrandmothersAgainstRemovalsGMARVICTORIA

We all have an ex that we just can't quit but Brooke has the perfect way to get over them and we aren't sure if it is working for her, but we are willing to give it a try! We also have a chat about the upcoming referendum and how important the vote actually is... 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 Follow @itsmattymills on Instagram Follow @brooke.blurton on Instagram  Follow @novapodcastsofficial on Instagram   CREDITSHosts: Brooke Blurton and Matty MillsSenior Producer/Video Producer/Editor: Chae RoganSupervising Producer: Elle Beattie Listen to more great podcasts at novapodcasts.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wait till you meet this game changing member of our community! She's a 29 year old Torres Straight Islander woman with 2 kids. At 23 years old, her ex left her at 8 months pregnant to pay their mortgage. But she is now in the final year of her Doctor of Medicine, she's tutoring, plus managing a side hustle all while saving for her wedding with FIFO fiancée! Acknowledgement of Country By Natarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs.  Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708,  AFSL - 451289.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australians face the prospect of a referendum here in Australia in as little as six months time where they'll be asked to decide there should be a new institution to represent the views of Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people in the corridors of power.It will be known as the Voice, its members will be unelected, and its existence will be enshrined in the constitution making it difficult to abolish.If I sound a little hazy about the detail it's because I am, along with almost every other Australian I suspect, up to and including the Prime Minister.The process of forming this proposal has been chaotic, the timetable rushed, the debate has been driven almost by emotion and legitimate questions have been brushed aside by those supposedly in the know.To add to that, advocates of the voice are split along multiple lines. It is, to say the least, confusing. In a bid to make sense of the Voice, Nick Cater is joined by Amanda Stoker, a constitutional lawyer, former federal assistant attorney general and now a distinguished fellow at the Menzies Research Centre.Nick Cater is Senior Fellow at the Menzies Research CentreSupport these podcasts by subscribing to the Menzies Research Centre from just $10 a month: www.menziesrc.org/subscribeEmail Nick Cater: watercooler@menziesrc.orgWatch Nick Cater's Battleground on ADH TV https://watch.adh.tv/nick-cater-s-battleground

Australians will soon be asked to vote in a referendum to constitutionally recognise Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people through a First Nations Voice to Parliament.  There's been a great divide since Prime Minister Anthony Albanese announced his plan for the Voice. The political debate has those who say the is the change we've needed, and others saying it's not necessary and we already have a version of this in place.  In this episode of The Quicky, we answer the questions you have about the Voice to Parliament.  Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Pat Anderson AO - Co Chair of the Uluru Dialogue  Warren Mundine - Director for the Centre for Independent Studies Indigenous Forum Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Jacob RoundBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For the month of February, the Cinema Catch-Up Club is focusing on Australian films. This week, host Dr. Stephen B. Platt is joined by special guests Simon Haynes and Katrina Johnston as they review 'Hercules Returns'. Listen in as they discuss myths, movie reviewers, and Mystery Science Theatre 3000. Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander listeners are advised that the following program may contain the names of people who have died. Music from filmmusic.io "Hyperfun" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

For the month of February, the Cinema Catch-Up Club is focusing on Australian films. This week, host Dr. Stephen B. Platt is joined by special guests Patrick Downes and Dr. Carmen Dohle as they review 'Mystery Road'. Listen in as they discuss sunsets, shoot outs, and Super-dog. Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander listeners are advised that the following program may contain the names of people who have died. Music from filmmusic.io "Hyperfun" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) License: CC BY (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

Some time around 65,000 years ago a group of people made the treacherous jorney to an incredible, dangerous, and unique land. They didn't know it at the time, but they were the first people to ever conolonize a continent by sea, and they became, the First Australians. This is the archaeological story of what we know about the first people to come to Australia. In this episode I discuss the evidence that tells us how and when it happened, what Australia was like back then, and the controversies surrounding the digs at Australias oldest archaeological site, Madjedbebe. I would like to acknowledge all Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people of Australia, particularly the Mirrar people whose cultural heritage this episode is focused on. Follow my socials, and join us on twitch for live content: linktree.com/liminalitytv The Nature paper referenced throughout this podcast can be found here: https://www.nature.com/articles/nature22968

Episode 69 is here and we are so proud to present a super inspiring, powerful and thought provoking double interview with actor, director, producer and writer, Aaron Fa'aoso, and the soul lifting, smile inducing, amazing author Michelle Scott Tucker! Together they talk about collaborating on their brand new release So Far, So Good, which is not only a gripping personal reflection of Aaron's life but also the first official biography of a Torres Straight Islander.Join us for a coffee in the Reader's Cafe to catch up on new books to dive into, discussions about what makes a hoon a hoon, what LSD and hanging out with emus might have in common, and the potential power of truth to help us come together. And a super fun chat with author Clare Rhoden in the Writer's Lounge...Intro - 00:00News - 14:55Reader's Cafe - 20:30Author Interview -34:55Interview Discussion - 1:41.00Writer's Lounge - 1:57:37Episode Wrap Up - 2:15:10Visit  www.australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

Rail precincts don't always feel like the safest places to be for women, girls and the gender diverse, particularly after dark. Alert and constantly on guard, it's a relentless navigation of sightlines, lighting, exposure, surveillance and positioning for safety. As designers, we believe we can do more than simply meet the governing standards and technical requirements demanded of rail stations - we can change the way people feel while using them, creating a more equitable and prosperous society. Hassell partnered with the team at Monash University's XYX Lab to gather data and a better understanding of the design elements that shape women's perceptions of safety. What we discovered was that through materiality, better lighting design, wayfinding, sightlines and even access to toilets - we can make a big difference into how safe many parts of our population feel. To explore the findings and see how Hassell is embedding them into our design process on our projects, we brought Principles Alix Smith and Chris Lamborn together with Associate Professor Nicole Kalms for an episode of Hassell Talks. This episode was recorded in Naarm, on the lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-Wurrung people of the Kulin nation. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and acknowledge Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people as the First Australians and Traditional Custodians of the land we live and work on. This episode was produced by Prue Vincent, Julia Mahony and Annie Scapetis.

Join us this NAIDOC Week to hear from change-makers in local LGBTIQA+ Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander communities. Tarsha Jago, a proud Palawa queer woman talks about supporting her communities, the important history of NAIDOC and the ongoing fight for justice and how allies can support queer mob this week and every week. She also reflects on being involved in the upcoming Public Cervix Announcement campaign, and queer health at Aboriginal community health services. For more information about the topics discussed in this episode: naidoc.org.au Tarsha Jago's Queerstories episode Listen to our recent episode about Public Cervix Announcement here, and keep an eye out for the next campaign going live soon. RSVP and find out more about the Rethink the Drink LGBTIQA+ women's campaign launch event.   Check out our other JOY Podcasts for more on HIV, COVID-19 and queer health & wellbeing. If there's something you'd like us to explore on the show, send through ideas or questions at wellwellwell@joy.org.au

Join us this NAIDOC Week to hear from change-makers in local LGBTIQA+ Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander communities. Ricki Spencer, trans and disability community advocate and co-facilitator of the Blak & Queer Yarning group joins us to discuss creating safe connection and healing spaces for queer mob. For more information about the topics discussed in this episode: naidoc.org.au Yarning: Blak & Queer, peer workshops at Thorne Harbour Health RSVP and find out more about the Rethink the Drink LGBTIQA+ women's campaign launch event.   Check out our other JOY Podcasts for more on HIV, COVID-19 and queer health & wellbeing. If there's something you'd like us to explore on the show, send through ideas or questions at wellwellwell@joy.org.au

Observing the cultural protocols of Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples is an important step towards understanding and respecting the Traditional Owners of the land we all live on. This is an introduction to some important protocols that can influence our behaviour and honour the unique knowledge and status held by First Australians. - L-osservazzjoni tal-protokolli kulturali tan-nies Aboriġeni u Torres Straight Islander hija pass importanti biex nifhmu u nirrispettaw is-Sidien Tradizzjonali ta' din l-art li ngħixu fiha. Illum se nħarsu lejn xi protokolli importanti li jistgħu jinfluwenzaw l-imġieba tagħna u nonoraw  l-għarfien uniku u l-istatus tal-Ewwel Awstraljani.

Episode 118.  Ancient and New: WA's Cliniface and Lyfe Languages Improving Indigenous Healthcare Through TechnologyThe podcast visits Western Australia to find out how new technology like Artificial Intelligence is being used to improve healthcare for Indigenous Australians and those living in remote communities.Cliniface is delivering the world's first 3D photo library of Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander peoples, an innovative medical resource that could improve diagnosis of rare and genetic diseases particularly in children.And Lyfe Languages is translating complex medical terminology into traditional languages to better bridge the language barriers experienced by many Indigenous communities, in Australia and internationally.Hosts Caroline Duell and Dr Tracey Wilkinson, MTPConnect's Director of Stakeholder Engagement for WA, meet the driving forces behind these projects. Dr Gareth Baynam is a Clinical Geneticist specialising in rare diseases and Head of the Western Australian Register of Developmental Anomalies. Gareth founded Project Y, Cliniface and Lyfe Languages and is passionate about the use of technology to improve the lives of people with rare diseases and address health inequality. Yarlalu Thomas is a medical student and a Precision Public Health Fellow in Genetic and Rare Diseases who is currently working on the Cliniface project and managing the Lyfe Languages program he co-founded with Gareth. Yarlalu is a Nyangumarta Pitjikarli man from the Pilbara Desert who was recognised as the Young West Australian of the Year in 2020. Both Yaralalu and Gareth are based at the King Edward Memorial Hospital in Subiaco, WA.  www.projecty.info

Tune in to episode 9 where I chat with Arielle Gamble, artist, storyteller, co-founder and director of Groundswell Giving about:What Groundswell Giving is up to - how the organisation works and what they're trying to achieve; Their grant recipients and on-the-ground stories of people creating change including - Seed Mob's incredible work in the Northern Territory on the front lines working against fracking and gas exploration; Farmers for Climate Action taking charge to mobilise rural communities; Our Islands Our Home advocating for Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander communities directly affected by rising sea levels; Environmental Justice Australia using strategic litigation to create change; and That the solutions to climate change are beautiful and exciting and the possibilities are endless! Show links: Arielle Gamble's website - http://www.ariellegamble.com/aboutGroundswell Giving - https://www.groundswellgiving.org/vision-1How to donate - https://www.groundswellgiving.org/giving-with-groundswell-1Seed Mob - https://www.seedmob.org.auFarmers for Climate Action - https://farmersforclimateaction.org.auOur Islands Our Home - https://ourislandsourhome.com.auEnvironmental Justice Australia- https://www.envirojustice.org.auCOP26 - https://ukcop26.org

Lou and Darcy discuss Darcy's colourful, wonderful, uplifting and magical but also traumatic life story.  Darcy tells us about the importance of the elders, his father's influence and their special bond.  Darcy discusses fostering 150 children!  His relationships with his kids, the students at the school where he works.  He talks about the juvenile justice system and school exclusions,  the influence of drugs that are ripping through the Aboriginal communities.  All of this has an Aboriginal mental health lens cast over and Darcy shows his deep understanding, lived experience of mentoring, guiding and embracing those with neuro-differences and mental health challenges within his community.  Darcy is also known as "Buddy Oldman", legend boxing champion!  What a champion and all round delightful person he really is.  Lou was really privileged to have Darcy on the podcast!Warning: Discussion of sexual assault and Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander listeners are warned that there is reference to an Aboriginal person who has diedPLEASE SUBSCRIBE, RATE AND REVIEW!Please join the Square Peg Round Whole podcast Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/536225331089755Please like the Facebook PUBLIC page: https://www.facebook.com/Square-Peg-Round-Whole-Public-PAGE-108284341497676Patreon membership:  Patreon members receive early release of episodes and assistance with advocacy efforts.  If you would like to support me to pay for this podcast production and help me realise my dream to work more in this field, please feel free to become a patreon member:  https://www.patreon.com/squarepegroundwholeInstagram: @squarepegroundwholepodcastTwitter: @PegWholeWebsite: https://www.squarepegroundwhole.com.au/Resources discussed in this episode:Buddy Oldman - Masters Boxer Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/BUDDY-Oldman-Masters-Boxer-107068864920516Autism Aboriginal Way Facebook private group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/1478863162159107

Lucas Proudfoot is a Bundjalung / South Sea Islander man with a background in professional surfing, representing Oxbow clothing when they were the major player in longboard surfing, contemporary music as the front man for Max Judo, and traditional Aboriginal dance.  After Lucas took on the professional surfing circuit for five years and became an internationally-ranked long-board surfer, reaching a career high of world number nine while representing Oxbow clothing. As a cultural performer in his teens he was part of an Indigenous cultural dance troupe, The Minjungbal Dancers, performing at local, national and international events, including tours to Asia and Brazil.   Between 2000-10 Lucas performed professionally with the band Max Judo touring to Brazil, Mexico, Costa Rica, Spain, France, Portugal, Hawaii and South Africa.   Through his business Circular Rhythm, Lucas has merged his talents into a solo performance that has kids singing and dancing. Circular Rhythm offers live Indigenous Australian music and performances to audiences as diverse as school children, conference delegates and tourism visitors all across the nation.After many years travelling Australia and the world, Lucas has decided to put his experiences to paper. His latest endeavour, a six-part adventure series named The Proud Foots, is written for six to ten year olds and highlights Australia's diverse Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander cultures, while touching on other cultures from around the globe.He credits his mother and father as major influences on him.

On this week's episode of #mensexpleasure, I have the pleasure of chatting with Alicia. Alicia is a Bundjalung woman who is in her final year of study (Justice major in Criminology and Policing, and Human Services) and is passionate about helping young First Nations people who face the injustice of the criminal justice system. On top of that, she loves to help others and realised that most people were in the same boat as her: little to no sex ed at school. This started off with her sharing posts on her personal instagram page, but in January 2020 she created @life.with.leashato have a space dedicated to sharing information we all wish we had learnt sooner. Alicia and I talk about her experience as someone who speaks about sex and sexuality online as well as her experience as a Bundjalung woman and where these two experiences may intersect. Alicia was so generous with her time and energy, particularly sharing about connecting with community and traditions. Key Points: - Alicia shares about her motivation for sharing sexuality information - Learning good communication skills - Talking about sex both online and offline - Sex education for Aborignal and Torres Straight Islander communities - Terminology, Nations and language groups - Connecting with community and traditions - Whose Country are you on? - “There is no time limit to discovering who you are” Relevant Links Alicia's Instagram: @life.with.leasha

In episode 9,  the Honorable Linda Jean Burney speaks to Genna Chanelle Hayes about her rise to becoming one of Australia's most powerful indigenous politician's.  They also discuss Australia's domestic violence epidemic, Aboriginal & Torres Straight Islander human rights abuses as well as the importance of the Uluru Statement from the Heart and First Nations recognition within our Constitution. •Linda is a Wiradjuri woman, and was the first Aboriginal person to be elected to the New South Wales Parliament as Deputy Leader of the Opposition. In 2016 she also became the first Aboriginal woman to serve in the House of Representatives.•Guest Instagram: @lindaburneympGuest non-profit: Illawarra Women's Health CentreGuest website: https://www.lindaburney.com.au/contact•Host Instagram: @gennachanelle•To donate to the Illawarra Women's Health Center, please head to the thelovingpodcast.comCREDITSThis podcast is produced and presented by One Love Films Bondi.The podcast is recorded at Forbes Street Studios, Woolloomooloo by Charlotte Rochecouste and Nicholas Rowse.Our editor is Zoltan Fecso.Our music is composed by Jenna Pratt and guitarist Joshua Gonzalez.Sarah Fountain Photography is our talented photographer & cover art creator.Our behind the scenes videographers slash photographers are Daniele Massacci, Barnaby Downes, Paul King and Ryan Andrew Lee.Our stunning podcast imagery is created at Innkeeper Studios.Our producer is Genna Chanelle Hayes.

Krissy Ballinger has always been passionate about health, the human body and the planet. When she learned about the crazy number of ingredients in her cleaning and body care products, she decided to use this ‘universal nudge’ to do something about it. Valuing simplicity over convenience, she created her own products using natural and simple ingredients. She started on this journey with the intention of changing her family’s lives for the better, but continues on it because she needs as many people as possible to know that there is another way. Her DIY recipes can now be found online, and she has published several books, helping people to realise that avoiding store-bought, potentially harmful products not only benefits your own body, but also those around you, and of course, the planet. Check out her recipes and more at www.krissyballinger.com.au or on Instagram You can add your name to her petition calling for transparent labelling laws on cleaning products here. We acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands on which we record our podcast - the Wurundjeri and Boonwurrung people of the Kulin nation. We recognise Aboriginal people’s enduring connection to land, water and culture, and pay our deep respects to elders past and present - extending that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander cultures. Sustainable You is a proud member of the Climactive Network. For more information about the growing Climactic Collective, check out www.climactic.com.au    Sustainable You can be found on Facebook, Instagram, and sign up to our mailing list for bonus material through our website. If you have an idea for an episode, or want to ask us something in more detail, send us an email! If you enjoy listening to our show, we would love you to give us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts. This episode is created and produced by Lisa & Jacqui.

Every year there are renewed calls to change the date of Australia Day to acknowledge the suffering of our First Nations people, but how can we make this a reality? And would it actually make a big difference to Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people, or should we be focusing our efforts towards reconciliation elsewhere? The Quicky investigates how January 26 came to be a public holiday in the first place, and speaks to three prominent First Nations women to find out their opinions on what it would mean to change the date. Subscribe to The Quicky at... https://mamamia.com.au/the-quicky/ CREDITS  Host/Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Siobhan Moran-McFarlane Audio Producer: Ian Camilleri Guests: Proud member of the Wiradjuri nation Federal Labor MP and Shadow Minister for Indigenous Australians Linda Burney Proud Whadjuk Noongar woman 10 News First Presenter and Studio 10 Panelist Narelda Jacobs Proud Torres Strait Islander and ABC Indigenous Affairs Correspondent Isabella Higgins. CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au 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.

With less than 1% of Australian teachers identify as Indigenous Australian, and nearly 30% of those that do hiding the fact from their schools, it's not wonder that representation has a long way to go for our education system. Today's guest is a researcher currently studying Indigenous Leadership in The Australian Education system and is working towards creating a system that recognises and rewards, creating modelling for our Indigenous Australian students.Educast Social Links:www.educastpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/ICTMcGee www.twitter.com/ICTMcGeewww.instagram.com/ICTMcGeeOpening music:"Fuzzball Parade" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/ictmcgee)

This week's book club celebrates NAIDOC week 2020. The theme for this years NAIDOC is “Always was Always will be”. The theme acknowledges that First Nations people have occupied and cared for this land for more than 65, 000 years.First Nations people across the lands that we now collectively call Australia have the oldest oral traditions and stories in the world so I thought it appropriate to bring in a new collection called Maar Bidi - next generation black writing.Maar Bidi grew out of the creative writing program for young Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander students at the school of Indigenous studies at the University of Western Australia.The collection brings together nine new Indigenous writers aged between eighteen and twenty one and is edited by Elfie Shiosaki and Linda Martin. Published by Magabala booksMaar Bidi is a Noongar language phrase. It’s translated in the introduction as ‘to create a pathway with one’s hands’. A possible alternative translation of Maar Bidi is handwriting. It’s an interesting thought there; the connection between writing and creating pathways.In his introduction to Maar Bidi, Noongar author Kim Scott describes how the reader will “assist in recovering and forge connection between an internal heritage and the external world as it is right now. You will help give voice to dreams and desires and wounds, and realise that individuals -and reading - can reveal and renew spirit and energy that connects all.”Now I don’t know where I’m speaking to you; in your car, on your morning run, at home, or even where that place is around Sydney. But I do know that so many of us are limited in our experience and our exposure to the stories of young black men and women. That we are more likely to experience these lives in tragic headlines than through personal stories.So I wanted to introduce you to Maar Bidi so that you might discover the lyrical beauty of Angelica Augustine as she explains to us how the “ocean is playing its own kind of music”, hear Savannah Cox explain in ‘Mother Earth’ thatEvery Hole You Carve From HerShe dies a littleAnd learn to listen with humility as Jarrad Travers’ ‘Stolen’ asksBut Why? I still askThey were morally bankrupted. I now live my lifeSorrily, disgustedI’ve shared just a few words from the collection here. You don’t more from me, these words recommend themselves and challenge you to get out and discover more.Go and check out Maar Bidi...Then go read Kim Scott’s That Deadman Dance, or Anita Heiss’ Tiddas, or Claire G Coleman’s The OLd Lie, or Karen Wyld’s Where the Fruit Falls, or any of the hundreds of incredible novels being written by Aboriginal authors that are not only terrific reads but offer us all a chance to learn and get smart about the 65, 000 year old continent we live in...

On the show today we chat with Dr Ryan Dashwood, a fellow of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine. who talks about the importance the emergency department can have in the care of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients.   Bio: Dr Dashwood is a fellow of the Australasian College for Emergency Medicine. Dr Dashwood joined UWS School of Medicine, as a Lecturer of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health and is also involved in medical student support.   Dr Dashwood started his career in Medicine with a Bachelor of Science, Double Major in Biotechnology and Medical Microbiology and Immunology at the University of New South Wales. From 2001 until 2005 he worked as a Trainee Scientist at the Children's Hospital Westmead and the Prince of Wales Hospital, Randwick in Cytogentics moving into a the Hospital Scientist role from 2005 until 2007. In 2005 he completed a Graduate Certificate of Health Science (Indigenous Community Health) and then in 2006 attended the University of Sydney Medical Program, graduating in 2009 with a Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery.

Tracy Hardy is one of only a handful of dietitians from an Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander background. In this eye-opening chat, Tracy shares her unique experiences working at the intersection of modern day nutrition science and Indigenous knowledge, cultures and food systems. She delves into the growth of her business, Wattleseed Nutrition, and the exciting projects she’s working on, and offers advice for dietitians to support Indigenous people entering the profession. We can’t wait for you to listen! For the shownotes: https://dietitianconnection.com/podcast

This weeks episode we are joined by Professor Samantha Thomas and James Grimes from the Big Step UK to chat in more detail about gambling, its harms and ways people are being influenced (4.10-28.50). We then break down our feelings on the Free The Flag campaign, Indigenous Round and our favourite Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander players of all time (post interview). Also in this episode is whats hard that actually should be pretty easy (38.50-47.00) Enjoy

In this episode of pine|copper|lime Miranda speaks with Brian Robinson, a Torres Straight Islander printmaker who currently lives in Cairns, Queensland. Brian works in large scale relief prints, on average measuring one by two meters and each centimetre is filled with a dense iconography of colonial history, pop culture, and traditional Torres Straight Islander motifs. So in other words, he works big and thinks big, all with a playful lightness of being. We talk about his practice of interweaving images of pop culture with traditional carving motifs, how his relief prints influence his sculptural practice, and using a linocut to create the Parade Track for the 2017 Commonwealth Games. creative move brisbane http://creativemove.com.au/ onespace gallery https://onespacegallery.com.au/ mossenson galleries http://mossensongalleries.com.au/ SAVE DOX THRASH'S HOUSE ioby.org/project/save-historic-dox-thrash-house pine|copper|lime website www.pinecopperlime.com pine|copper|lime instagram www.instagram.com/pine.copper.lime pine|copper|lime print gallery www.pinecopperlime.com/print-gallery ✨pine|copper|lime patreon✨ www.patreon.com/pinecopperlime

Big Wednesday with drooling over Russel Brand, and an amazing insightful chat with Marlee Silva who is the founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas, and you can follow her latest initiative of shining a light on Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander owned businesses @tradingblak.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Big Wednesday with drooling over Russel Brand, and an amazing insightful chat with Marlee Silva who is the founder of Tiddas 4 Tiddas, and you can follow her latest initiative of shining a light on Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander owned businesses @tradingblak.

What would it look like if the technology we created was informed by the voices of many, and built solely to create positive outcomes?What would be enabled if careers in technology were more visible to indigenous communities: for the individuals who take up that career path; for the indigenous communities that are better served by technology; and more broadly for western and corporate Australia? Our guest for this week, Liam Ridgeway, is the co-founder of two organisations that together embody an answer to these questions. One is NGNY, a digital agency that is 100% Aboriginal owned and operated, and the other is Indgitek whose mission is to grow the number of Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander people who take up STEM as a learning and career path.We loved chatting with Liam and are excited about the impact his work will have.To keep up to date with what is happening with Cogent, including when new episodes of this podcast are released, you can subscribe to our blog at cogent.co/blog. Or follow us on Twitter: @cogent_co or Instagram: @cogent_co.

Tuesday Breakfast 21 May 2019 7.00 am Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am Zoya with news headlines     7.15 am Athena, activist and supporter of the Djab Wurrung Protection Embassy joins us from the Melbourne Assessment Prison to provide an update on the detainment of spiritual leader and one of the most vocal activists of the movement, DT Zellanach.7.30 am Nadine Chemali is a writer, social worker and Director of Femmo Collective, an online space providing support, networking and referrals to women & gender diverse people. She joins us to for a post-election discussion.8.00 am Roxanne Moore, Noongar woman, human rights lawyer and Principal Advisor to Change the Record Coalition joins us in the studio to discuss the recent Four Corners episode, Inside the Watch Houses .The episode investigates children who are predominantly Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander, being housed in Queensland Watch Houses and the work that Change the Record  is doing to address this issue.  song: Miss Shiney  artist: Kaiitsong: I'm Goodartist: Wafia

We're diving straight in with part 2 of Hey Aunty! What makes you feel alive? This week we chat with Elsie Seriat, a proud Torres Straight Islander, marathon runner and soon to be mom. She is a woman who chose her passion and hung in there, becoming a role model. Elsie ran the New York Marathon 4 years ago with the Indigenous Marathon Foundation and showed everyone what a woman filled with purpose could do. If you’re wondering if it’s for you (that thing you want). If you fear you might fail anyhow, so why try. If you are doing the dang thing and still feeling like an imposter... This will be balm for your soul. Elsie is beautifully honest about the hard bits, give it a listen and feel inspired!

Tuesday Breakfast July 10th 7.00 am  Acknowledgement of Country7.05 am  News headlines  7.10 am  We hear a speech from the 2017 Resistance: Young Socialist Alliance's Radical Ideas Conference, where Celeste Liddle speaks about the different fights for reproductive rights faced by Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal women, and about the labour involved in her project 'Counting dead Aboriginal women'.7.30 am We hear a segment from AWAYE! an Indigenous arts and culture podcast, broadcast all over the world. This episode, 'My Totem is Bushfire', discusses the late Wik elder Gladys Tybingoompa, who was one of the clan leaders from Aurukun on western Cape York Peninsula who tested the limits of native title in the High Court. 7.45 am Anya speaks with Robyn Oxley, Assistant lecturer in the criminology department at Monash University, about her new theory on peace-building, self-determination and inclusion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander voices in the criminal justice system and other policy initiatives, tokenism, instituional reform, and what reparations could and should look like.8.00 am Lauren speaks with Isobel Morphy-Walsh, who is the Senior Koorie Programs Officer at Museums Victoria. They discuss Museums Victoria's NAIDOC week programming, including their exhibition for the theme 'Because of her, we can' and the Aboriginal women and their legacies being honoured.8.15 am We hear a segment from NITV SBS radio about The National Cultural Flows Research project steered by Murray Lower Darling River's Indigenous Nations (MLDRIN) and Northern Basin Aboriginal Nations (NBAN).  8.25 am We play a short audio from Behind the News about school kids' favourite Aboriginal or Torres Straight Islander woman.  End!Songsartist: Mojo Juju   song: Native Tongue artist: Maurial Spearim song: Black Woman  artist: DRMNG NOWsong: Australia does not Exist artist: Estee Blue song: All

For the month of January, the Cinema Catch-Up Club is focusing on Australian films. This week, host Stephen B. Platt is joined by special guests Luke Jago and Tegan Mulvany as they review 'Ten Canoes.' Listen in as they discuss poo-based magic, honey loving grandpas and making dugong balloon animals. Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander listeners are advised that the following program may contain the names of people who have died.

Damo and Jez meet with Indigenous Marathon Foundation leader Elsie Seriat and learn about the life changing work she is doing with the Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander community. Elsie talks about her running journey from novice to New York Marathon finisher and the role Robert de Castella has played in shaping her running and her life. We continue with our new series in Beers With The Physio with Adam Monteith from Evoker who talks to us about tendinopathy and running, and Neil Webb finally gets to pass on his learnings from the hottest run on earth (Badwater) covering how to deal with running in the heat.

Randy Woodley & Graham Hill discuss embracing ethnic diversity & learning from Native American, First Nations, Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander, and Indigenous Christians. The GlobalChurch Project, podcast episode 7.Randy Woodley is a descendent of the United Keetoowah Band of Cherokee Indians. He and his wife Edith lead a local Native American gathering at their home. They’ve developed a holistic model of service among Native Americans, out of which grew a 50 acre sustainable farm and Christian community. In this community, the Woodleys taught sustainability, eco-justice, microeconomics, leadership, and mission. In 2008 they gave up their farm and were forced to disband the community due to violence from local White Supremacists.Randy Woodley is a founding member of the North American Institute for Indigenous Theological Studies. He’s passionate about emerging faith expressions, diversity, eco-justice, reconciliation, mission, and Indigenous peoples.

When Amelia Telford was in the third grade she wrote a letter to Australia’s then Prime Minister- John Howard, asking him to change the national anthem. From a young age this Bundajalung woman understood that to change something, you need to challenge it-and she’s been doing so ever since.As the founder of SEED: Australia’s first Indigenous youth led climate network, Amelia fundamentally sees herself firstly as part of a social justice movement and then as part of the environmental movement. But as she explains in this episode of MHP the two are not mutually exclusive.While indigenous peoples across the planet have been the first scientists, first environmentalist and first conservationists, they are left out of the climate conversation. Amelia explains how governments and even the climate movement itself often doesn't focus on those directly impacted by climate change. Amelia is changing that.Amelia and SEED is building an extraordinary grassroots network of Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander youth, working together to protect their land, their culture and communities from the effects of climate change and extractive industries.In this episode of MHP this remarkable young woman tells why sees the climate issue as more an issue of social justice, being able to be a part of but also be able to analyse the movement from a uniquely indigenous perspective, how the root causes of a lot of the worlds problems stem from some of the same things.While she has an articulate and comprehensive vision of her perfect planet, Amelia is pretty happy at the moment in simply having “one of the best jobs in the world”.Amelia Telford  founded SEED: Australia’s first Indigenous youth led climate network after seeing a need for greater indigenous youth representation within the Australian Youth Climate Coalition (AYCC). She was the 2014 NAIDOC Youth of the Year and the 2015 Bob Brown Young Environmentalist of the Year and the Australian Geographic Young Conservationist of the Year.You can find out more about Amelia Telford and SEED at:http://www.seedmob.org.auhttps://www.facebook.com/seedmob.org.au/?fref=nfSubscribe on iTunes or listen on Soundcloud or Stitcher www.myhomeplanet.org