Podcasts about Truganini

In the land Down Under one island in Western Australia is in the midst of a bold project to return it to a pre-European state. The Dirk Hartog Island National Park: Return to 1616 initiative has seen sheep farming (the mainstay for the single resident family for over 100 years) be replaced by eco-tourism. All cattle has been removed, invasive species have been culled and slowly, the vegetation and biodiversity is bouncing back. Given that the Wardle family used to earn around AUS$2.5million from their merino wool enterprise adventurer Phoebe Smith decided to pay them a visit to see how the less lucrative tourism industry was being embraced by them and undertake their inspiring hiking trail - Walking with Whales. Come wander with her...Also coming up:An interview with cookbook and travel author Caroline EdenTravel Hack: Survive a long haul flight in economy classTop 10 European Islands to visitMeet Mariko Wallen a sustainable seaweed farmer in BelizeDiscover the value of a good pair of multi-activity socksLearn all about our Wander Woman of the Month - Truganini - often thought (incorrectly) to be the last Aboriginal Tasmanian womanContact Wander Womanwww.Phoebe-Smith.com; @PhoebeRSmith

This week, we discuss perhaps Australia's most infamous prison escape, the Catalpa Rescue. In addition, we talk about political changes, the New Zealand to Australia submarine telegraph line, and the death of Truganini.

Sintonía: "Gravelrash" - Midnight Oil"Beds Are Burning" - "Dreamworld" - "Blue Sky Mine" - "Forgotten Years" - "King Of The Mountain" - "Truganini" - "My Country" - "In The Valley" - "Underwater" - "Surf´s Up Tonight"Todas las músicas compuestas e interpretadas por Midnight OilEscuchar audio

  In this episode we look at the extraordinary life of Truganini and her will to survive.

Cassandra Pybus exposes the secret trade of the skeletal remains of the first people of Tasmania. CW: This episode contains upsetting discussion about grave desecration and the trading of human remains

Eén van de hardnekkige misverstanden die er nog steeds bestaat over 1788, de aankomst van de First Fleet, is dat First Nations mensen het land gewoon zonder worsteling aan de witte kolonisten overdroegen. Maar dat is dus niet zo, zo vertelt historica Ingeborg van Teeseling in een nieuwe aflevering van 'Australië tot nu toe'. Ze vertelt het verhaal van het Indigenous verzet aan de hand van enkele belangrijke namen: Pemulwuy, Truganini, Yagan en Dundalli.

Hoy hablamos del impacto medioambiental y económico que pueden causar las especies exóticas cuando se introducen en un país como Australia, con una fauna y flora únicas. En nuestra sección “Curiosidades de Australia” te contamos la historia de Truganini, una mujer aborigen de Tasmania que fue testigo del exterminio de su pueblo en la época de la colonización, y que fue clave en el intento de entendimiento entre indígenas y colonos. Además, te traemos un informe sobre la edición 78 de la Asamblea General de la ONU que se enfoca en el cambio climático, la guerra de Ucrania y las crisis económicas. No te pierdas el programa de este martes 19 de septiembre de 2023.

En Curiosidades de Australia te hablamos de Truganini, una de las últimas indígenas sobrevivientes a la colonización británica de la isla de Tasmania. También te contamos sobre la rampa inflable para aviones, un invento australiano; y te contamos datos curiosos sobre los cassowaries, un ave tan hermosa como peligrosa.

When Truganini died, she was mistakenly declared the last Tasmanian Aboriginal. Though some say she sold out her people, in hindsight, Truganini's survival allowed future generations to learn about the near annihilation of the Aboriginal people of Tasmania.  Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and FacebookSupport the show: https://www.aljazeera.com/podcasts/hindsight/

In this episode, we explore the complex and controversial legacy of Truganini, a prominent Tasmanian First Nations figure. We delve into her life as a survivor of European colonization, her involvement in efforts to protect First Nations culture and heritage, and her role in the Tasmanian First Nations community.Join Holly and Matthew as they examine her life and seek a deeper understanding of Truganini and her impact on the history and culture of Australia.Fanny Cochrane Smith: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DjX-Id4LaL0***Episodes mentioned within:- 26-28 (Ned Kelly)- 61-62 (Old Melbourne Gaol)- 186-187 (Matthew Brady)- 21 (Cannibal Bushrangers)- 35 (Port Arthur Penal Colony)- 67 (The Frederick)- 146-147 (The McMillan Cairns) - 231-233 (Midnight Oil)- 54-55 (Stolen Generations)- 40 (Bass Strait Triangle)- 132 (Friendly Australian Serpents)Main Theme music – Kevin MacLeod"Slow Ticking Clock" – Kevin MacLeodUsed under a Creative Commons license.

In this episode, we explore the complex and controversial legacy of Truganini, a prominent Tasmanian First Nations figure. We delve into her life as a survivor of European colonization, her involvement in efforts to protect First Nations culture and heritage, and her role in the Tasmanian First Nations community.Join Holly and Matthew as they examine her life and seek a deeper understanding of Truganini and her impact on the history and culture of Australia.

In this episode, we explore the complex and controversial legacy of Truganini, a prominent Tasmanian First Nations figure. We delve into her life as a survivor of European colonization, her involvement in efforts to protect First Nations culture and heritage, and her role in the Tasmanian First Nations community.Join Holly and Matthew as they examine her life and seek a deeper understanding of Truganini and her impact on the history and culture of Australia.

In this episode, we explore the complex and controversial legacy of Truganini, a prominent Tasmanian First Nations figure. We delve into her life as a survivor of European colonization, her involvement in efforts to protect First Nations culture and heritage, and her role in the Tasmanian First Nations community.Join Holly and Matthew as they examine her life and seek a deeper understanding of Truganini and her impact on the history and culture of Australia.

Today we're learning about Truganini, who helped save her people and fought to keep their stories alive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Everything you learnt about Truganini in school is wrong. This week, join Nicola and Hannah as they look between the lines of Australian colonialism to trace the story of Nuenonne woman Truganini, a woman who lived through the unimaginable. And became a bushranger. Which was a valid life choice. Women of War is written and recorded on the lands of the Wurundjeri People of the Kulin Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders, past and present, and any First Nations listeners today. Sovereignty was never ceded.  This podcast contains references to violence and atrocities committed against Indigenous men, women and children in Australia over the course of the last two hundred years. It also contains references to disease, sexual coercion and sexual slavery, pedophilia, murder, execution, robbery and desecration of the dead. It also contains the names of Indigenous people who have passed away. It also contains some coarse language. It may not be suitable for all listeners. All efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of the information presented in this podcast however with the nature of historical research, there may be mistakes or inconsistencies. The views presented herein are also not reflective of our employers. For a far more thorough exploration of Truganini's life, read Cassandra Pybus' Truganini: Journey Through the Apocalypse (2020). Hannah relied heavily on this thoughtful work to bring Truganini to the front in this episode.  For more information on the podcast, go to womenofwarpod.com or follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram @womenofwarpod for updates, sneak peeks and behind-the-scenes shenanigans. Sign up to our newsletter at womenofwarpod.com/subscribe to get notified of the newest episodes plus all the cool things we couldn't fit into the episode. Intro and Outro Music: Frosty Forest by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com; sound effects by ZapSplat.

Today we're learning about Truganini, who helped save her people and fought to keep their stories alive. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Starautor Michael Köhlmeier erzählt die außergewöhnlichen Geschichten überlebensgroßer Figuren – faktentreu, aber mit literarischer Freiheit. Folge 8: die letzte Überlebende der Aborigines von Tasmanien.

Un peu de culture Générale ? C'est l'Instant culture ! Chaque matin entre 10h et 13h, Rémy Bertholon et Djam Névada proposent quelques minutes de culture générale, parfois en lien avec Lyon. Ecoutez LYON 1ERE en direct sur lyonpremiere.fr, l'application LYON 1ERE et à Lyon, sur 90.2FM et en DAB+ (radio numérique).

In part 1 of our 'Racist History' theme, Neema looks at the racist history of circuses and the life of Saartje Baartman, and we discuss toxic body image standards. Follow us on social media: IG @aseriesoffuckedupeventspod Facebook @aseriesoffkedeventspod Twitter @asofuepodcast Email asoduepodcast@gmail.com   Please rate, review and subscribe! Thanks to Matt Johnson for our amazing artwork, follow him on Instagram @mattjohnson_vcult Sources https://www.theguardian.com/news/2021/feb/09/brazilian-butt-lift-worlds-most-dangerous-cosmetic-surgery https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/term/BIOG45022 http://www.saartjiebaartmancentre.org.za/about-us/saartjie-baartmans-story/  https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-35240987  https://www.nytimes.com/2017/05/15/theater/venus-review.html https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2018/feb/12/treasury-tweet-slavery-compensate-slave-owners Ashley RR. #ModernBaartmans: Black Women's Reimagining of Saartjie Baartman. Journal of Black Studies. March 2021. doi:10.1177/00219347211006483 Gordon-Chipembere, Natasha (Ed.) (2011): Representation and Black Womanhood: The Legacy of Sarah Baartman. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US. Ndlovu, Siphiwe Gloria (2011): “Body” of Evidence: Saartjie Baartman and the Archive. In Natasha Gordon-Chipembere (Ed.): Representation and Black Womanhood: The Legacy of Sarah Baartman. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, pp. 17–30. Bravo, K. (2015). Black Female “Things” in International Law: A Meditation on Saartjie Baartman and Truganini. In J. Levitt (Ed.), Black Women and International Law: Deliberate Interactions, Movements and Actions (pp. 289-326). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. doi:10.1017/CBO9781139108751.015 Fausto-Sterling, Anne (1995): Gender, Race, and Nation: The Comparative Anatomy of "Hottentot" Women in Europe, 1815-1817. In, pp. 19–48. YVETTE ABRAHAMS (1997) The great long national insult: ‘science', sexuality and the Khoisan in the 18th and early 19th century, Agenda, 13:32, 34-48, DOI: 10.1080/10130950.1997.9675585 Natasha Mwansa (2018) The Tragic Story Of Sarah Baartman And The Enduring Objectification Of Black Women. https://medium.com/the-establishment/the-tragic-story-of-sarah-baartman-the-enduring-objectification-of-black-bodies-b310ef20c739 Magubane, Z. (2001). Which Bodies Matter? Feminism, Poststructuralism, Race, and the Curious Theoretical Odyssey of the "Hottentot Venus". Gender and Society, 15(6), 816-834. Retrieved May 23, 2021, from http://www.jstor.org/stable/3081904

In this episode, Caroline talks to controversial Tasmanian historian and essayist Cassandra Pybus about her unique connection to Truganini, one of the most famous First Nations figures in the island’s history. Cassandra corrects several misconceptions about Truganini’s life at a time of brutal change. Life Sentences is a Two Heads Media production Producers: David Roach and Jennifer Macey Music: Blue Dot Sessions www.carolinebaum.com.au All the books in this series are available from good bookshops and online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Liberated from the tropes of tragedy that have dominated previous accounts, Cassandra Pybus' biography of Nuenonne woman Truganini finally does justice to this remarkable woman. Posthumously and falsely named “the Last Tasmanian Aboriginal”, Truganini is revealed to be a woman of great strength, resilience and agency, a renowned swimmer, nimble negotiator, lover of nature and children, and master of adaptation. Inspired by her own family's connection to Nuenonne country, Cassandra is joined by Ian Anderson to discuss Truganini's life and legacy. Chaired by Natasha Cica

Perry and David talk about a diverse selection of books they've been reading lately, and Perry talks to Dr. Lucy Sussex about the best books she read last year. NASA naming of Perseverance landing spot (02:00) Nebula Awards (06:25) Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (04:53) Cross-cultural influence of The Beatles (01:41) Website Galactic Journey - http://galacticjourney.org/ (08:48) The Midnight Library by Matt Haig (05:54) The Raven Tower by Ann Leckie (09:36) Daria's Daughter by Linda Huber (06:28) Queen of the Conquered by Kacen Callender (09:48) Interview with Lucy Sussex (19:03) Square Haunting by Francesca Wade (01:29) Truganini by Cassandra Pybus (04:03) Friends and Rivals by Brenda Niall (01:05) The Haunting of Alma Fielding by Kate Summerscale (02:29) No Love Lost by Marjorie Allingham (01:41) Piranesi by Susanna Clarke (07:22) Windup (01:07) Image: detail from "High Treason" by Sir John Lavery

Perry and David talk about a diverse selection of books they've been reading lately, and Perry talks to Dr. Lucy Sussex about the best books she read last year. NASA naming of Perseverance landing spot (02:00) Nebula Awards (06:25) Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami (04:53) Cross-cultural influence of The Beatles (01:41) Website Galactic Journey - http://galacticjourney.org/ (08:48) The Midnight Library by Matt Haig (05:54) The Raven Tower by Ann Leckie (09:36) Daria's Daughter by Linda Huber (06:28) Queen of the Conquered by Kacen Callender (09:48) Interview with Lucy Sussex (19:03) Square Haunting by Francesca Wade (01:29) Truganini by Cassandra Pybus (04:03) Friends & Rivals by Brenda Niall (01:05) The Haunting of Alma Fielding by Kate Summerscale (02:29) No Love Lost by Marjorie Allingham (01:41) Piranesi by Susanna Clarke (07:22) Windup (01:07) Click here for more information and links. Image: detail from "High Treason" by Sir John Lavery

With so much mythology surrounding her life, one author has set out to tell the true story of Truganini

With so much mythology surrounding her life, one author has set out to tell the true story of Truganini

Today we're learning about Truganini, who helped save her people and fought to keep their stories alive.

It's Midnight... the Oiling Hour! Okay, that makes no sense, but whatever, this episode of Fire and Water Records reunites the fan-favorite podcasting team of Ryan Daly and Paul Hix. Feckless politicians and greedy corporations beware! The fellas discuss the Australian rock band Midnight Oil, which Ryan had never heard until last year, and share some of their favorite songs on topics ranging from the plight of native Aboriginal people in Australia to the suffering of other native Aboriginal people in Australia. Also, f*** Rupert Murdoch! Track list “Don't Wanna Be the One” from PLACE WITHOUT A POSTCARD “Beds Are Burning” from DIESEL AND DUST “Short Memory” from 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 “Forgotten Years” from BLUE SKY MINE “Stand In Line” from HEAD INJURIES “Read About It” from 10,9,8,7,6,5,4,3,2,1 “Truganini” from EARTH AND SUN AND MOON “River Runs Red” from BLUE SKY MINE “Blue Sky Mine” from BLUE SKY MINE “Gadigal Land” from THE MAKARRATA PROJECT “Who Can Stand In the Way” from RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET Let us know what you think! Leave a comment or send an email to: RDalyPodcast@gmail.com. Like the FIRE AND WATER RECORDS Facebook page at: This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK. Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER – https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our FACEBOOK page – https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Subscribe to FIRE AND WATER RECORDS on iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fire-and-water-records/id1458818655 Or subscribe via iTunes as part of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST: http://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-fire-and-water-podcast/id463855630 Support FIRE AND WATER RECORDS and the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/fwpodcasts Thanks for listening!

Episode Fourteen of Frontier War Stories Boe Yarns with Dr Joseph Toscano author of Lest We Forget The Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner Saga, also national convenor of the Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner commemoration committee. At 8.00am on Tuesday the 20th of January 1842, over 5,000 people, a quarter of Victoria‟s white population, gathered at the outskirts of Melbourne crowding round the gallows erected on a small rise east of Swanston Street and north of La Trobe Street. The crowd, in a carnival mood, had come to see the public execution of Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner. Early in October 1841, Tunnerminnerwait, Maulboyheenner, Pyterruner, Truganini and Planobeena – 5 of 16 Tasmanian Aborigines who had been brought to Melbourne by Robinson in 1839 to „civilise‟ the Victorian „blacks‟, stole two guns and some ammunition from a settlers hut at Bass River. Over the next seven weeks, they robbed many stations in Dandenong and Mornington, wounding four white men and killing two sealers „Yankee‟ and William Cook. All five were captured by a party of police, settlers, soldiers and black trackers on the 20th of November 1841. (Words taken from the Booklet "Lest We Forget The Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner Saga)

Episode Fourteen of Frontier War Stories Boe Yarns with Dr Joseph Toscano author of Lest We Forget The Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner Saga, also national convenor of the Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner commemoration committee. At 8.00am on Tuesday the 20th of January 1842, over 5,000 people, a quarter of Victoria‟s white population, gathered at the outskirts of Melbourne crowding round the gallows erected on a small rise east of Swanston Street and north of La Trobe Street. The crowd, in a carnival mood, had come to see the public execution of Tunnerminnerwait and Maulboyheenner. Early in October 1841, Tunnerminnerwait, Maulboyheenner, Pyterruner, Truganini and Planobeena – 5 of 16 Tasmanian Aborigines who had been brought to Melbourne by Robinson in 1839 to „civilise‟ the Victorian „blacks‟, stole two guns and some ammunition from a settlers hut at Bass River. Over the next seven weeks, they robbed many stations in Dandenong and Mornington, wounding four white men and killing two sealers „Yankee‟ and William Cook. All five were captured by a party of police, settlers, soldiers and black trackers on the 20th of November 1841. (Words taken from the Booklet "Lest We Forget The Tunnerminnerwait & Maulboyheenner Saga)

A new biography goes beyond what Truganini has come to represent - the so-called 'last of her race' in Van Diemen's Land - to introduce a wily, lively woman who packed many adventures into her life.

In this episode we are covering the tragic lives of the two women who are often considered the "last Tasmanians". They survived torture and genocide and also managed to live really interesting and remarkable lives. From out law gangs to music and theatre these two women have seen and done it all. We hope you will enjoy this episode as we take a peak in to an ancient indigenous culture that with out the strength of these women and several others would be lost to us today.  For more information and our sources please check out our website sistoryuntold.com Connect with us on twitter and instagram @sistoryuntold to see pics and further information for each episode. 

This week Justine tells us the story of Truganini, a legendary Bruny Island woman who's harrowing story is a tale of courage, resilience and unwavering connection to her culture and her land. Hers was a life full of challenges and grief, having lived through the colonization of Australia. Her strength, determination and sheer grit saw her strive to keep her culture and the traditions of her people alive. She was an inspiring woman who has become a symbol of solidarity and respect for Australia's First Nation's People.  If you loved listening to Truganini's incredible story and would like to support the podcast, please rate, review and subscribe so you never miss an episode! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Learn Australian English in this interview with author Cassandra Pybus where we talk about her new book Truganini, Journey Through the Apocalypse.

Story time with Katie & Allie. Grab a glass and pour a drink. Let’s talk the Princess and the Frog and Truganini & Fanny Cochrane Smith

What does a change manager even do all day? It's just comms and training right?In the next installment of 'Ask A Change Manager', Tash explains all the different things change managers do.Tash recommends:New Power by Jeremy Heimans and Henry TimmsTruganini by Cassandra PybusWhite Fragility by Robin DiangeloGhost Empire by Richard FidlerMay/June 2020 HBR - The Agile ExecutiveThe Conversation PodcastCorrection: In the podcast Tash says all indigenous Australians were killed by British colonists. What she meant to say was - all indigenous Tasmanians were killed by British colonists. More info on Truganini here.

Truganini tells the haunting story of the extraordinary woman behind the myth of ‘the last Aboriginal Tasmanian’. Scholar and award-winning author Cassandra Pybus draws from original eyewitness accounts to paint a complex picture of Truganini’s remarkable life. In conversation with Jakelin Troy, Cassandra discusses her inspiring and heart-wrenching account of a lively, intelligent young woman who survived the devastating decade of the 1820s, when the clans of southeastern Tasmania were all but extinguished.

Welcome to 'The Daily Booktopian,' where our book team goes over the best books you should be reading right now in the time of social isolation and COVID-19. For our thirty-second episode, Nick hosts Joel Naoum & Mark Harding for the books that have been getting their attention this week. Disclaimer: Apologies for the lower sound quality, we will be looking to improve it in subsequent podcasts. Books Mentioned in this podcast: Adam Nevill - The Reddening: https://bit.ly/2y2XELN Stephen King - If It Bleeds: https://bit.ly/2y38qle Cassandra Pybus - Truganini: https://bit.ly/2WVGGHP Sally Rooney - Normal People: bit.ly/3f6tWpX Normal People Podcast: https://bit.ly/2WzDO4r Aussie Author Shoutout: Heather Rose - Bruny: https://bit.ly/3byTGZ1 Host: Nick Wasiliev Guests: Joel Naoum & Mark Harding Producer: Nick Wasiliev

Producer Nick Launay is back to tell stories of his time recording Midnight Oil's Earth and Sun and Moon. Join Darren and Robin as the three talk about what shakes, grooves, evokes and moves. Nick tells new stories that these couch-sitters haven't heard or read before about the making of Truganini, building Megaphon recording studios and backwards slide guitar.

Producer Nick Launay is back to tell stories of his time recording Midnight Oil's Earth and Sun and Moon. Join Darren and Robin as the three talk about what shakes, grooves, evokes and moves. Nick tells new stories that these couch-sitters haven't heard or read before about the making of Truganini, building Megaphon recording studios and backwards slide guitar.

For a long time she was misunderstood, erroneously known as the “last of her race”, and almost invariably depicted as tragic figure.  But there is so much more to indigenous Tasmanian woman, Truganini.

For a long time she was misunderstood, erroneously known as the “last of her race”, and almost invariably depicted as tragic figure.  But there is so much more to indigenous Tasmanian woman, Truganini.

For a long time she was misunderstood, erroneously known as the “last of her race”, and almost invariably depicted as tragic figure.  But there is so much more to indigenous Tasmanian woman, Truganini.

How Tasmanian Aboriginal woman Truganini became an outlaw on the run in Victoria after her companion shot and killed two men See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All the news looks bad - but are we worrying needlessly about our economy, our health system and our institutions?

All the news looks bad - but are we worrying needlessly about our economy, our health system and our institutions?

A new biography goes beyond what Truganini has come to represent - the so-called 'last of her race' in Van Diemen's Land - to introduce a wily, lively woman who packed many adventures into her life.

Today we're learning about Truganini, who helped save her people and fought to keep their stories alive

Season 2, Episode 8: In the second switcheroo episode, Alex and Jay discuss Truganini and Fanny Cochrane Smith, two women who bear the title "last Aboriginal Tasmanian" and who worked tirelessly to protect their cultures and their way of life from colonialism. We would like to warn our listeners that we will be using proper names.

Today we're learning about Truganini, who helped save her people and fought to keep their stories alive.

Cameron Semmens is the author of twenty one books. Twenty one! When's he's not writing poetry and making books, he's teaching workshops in poetry. He eats, breaths and drinks poetry 24/7 and he was an incredible pleasure to have a chat with. Sean opens up the show with a poem called They Don't Love Blue. To listen to this poem with stunning music by Isnod go here. Cameron goes above and beyond in taking on the More Than A Whelan challenge and writes not one, not two but three poems especially for the podcast inspired by our listener prompts. We go deep about what poetry can be. Can poetry be a cream pie smashed in your face by an evil clown? Cameron Semmens proves that yes, yes it can, through an hilarious story of auditioning for Red Faces in Hobart. Cameron first poem is called Fiddlesticks. Thank you Rebecca Vespertine for the creative prompt The Colour of Regret. Congratulations on being another Muse of The Week! Sean reads a poem called The Embassy Cafe inspired by the creative prompts 24 Hour Embassy Cafe by Jessica Alice and Holy Sock by supplied by Cameron Semmens himself. Thanks Cameron and special thanks to Jessica Alice for becoming a first time Muse of the Week! Cameron reads his second poem called You Woman, You've Had Enough using the creative prompts Icepoles & ICU and Hollow Eyes Hoping For A Better Day by Jenny O'Keefe. Thighmaster and a photograph of a man lying on a pillow with Marlene Dietriech's face were creative prompts supplied by Emilie Zoey Baker. Sean reads a poem created for Liner Notes Live at the Melbourne Writers Festival telling the true story of his encounter with Nirvana at Kings Cross Train Station in 1992. Cameron's final poem is a piece called Coddled By Spiders using the prompt Hollow Eyes Hoping For A Better Day by Jenny O'Keefe. The segment Whelan & Stealin' returns after an absence of a couple of weeks where Sean reads some of his favourite writing by other writers and asks his guests to do the same. Sean reads a poem by Nathan Curnow called Bath Towel Wings from a collection called No Other Life But This published by Five Islands in 2006. Cameron reads a poem called Sweet Darkness by David Whyte. Look out for a new children's book by Cameron called One Big Wish to be released very soon. Also Cameron has his very own poetry podcast called Shards. And a blog detailing his unlikely experience of discovering a mural of Truganini in Norway. Thank you for listening to Episode 11 of More Than A Whelan.

To celebrate NAIDOC week, we wanted to honour the extraordinary life of one of Australia’s foremost, but often misremembered Indigenous women, Truganini. Born on Bruny Island off the Tasmanian Coast in the early 19th century in the Palawa community, Truganini’s life was quickly transformed by the arrival of British invaders. After surviving a tragic early life, she realised she could help her people by becoming a guide and interpreter. But when she lost hope in even that, she turned to the bush and life as an outlaw. A content warning to listeners that this episode contains discussion of extreme violence and genocide. Because of her, we can.https://meanjin.com.au/essays/the-national-confessional/http://www.abc.net.au/local/audio/2011/02/10/3135481.htm http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/trugernanner-truganini-4752If you want to support Deviant Women, follow us on: PatreonTwitter @DeviantWomenFacebook @deviantwomenpodcastInstagram @deviantwomenpodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join Darren and Robin on the couch as they continue spinning Midnight Oil's 1993 album, Earth and Sun and Moon. The Canadian Couchers get extra spaced-out on Jim's title-track lyrics, lament the total mishandling of Truganini (did it "ruin" the band's future?) and try to get the attention of Ground Control. Apparently, there's a man out in space and he's trying to reach you.

Join Darren and Robin on the couch as they continue spinning Midnight Oil's 1993 album, Earth and Sun and Moon. The Canadian Couchers get extra spaced-out on Jim's title-track lyrics, lament the total mishandling of Truganini (did it "ruin" the band's future?) and try to get the attention of Ground Control. Apparently, there's a man out in space and he's trying to reach you.

In this episode we delve into an extremely controversial period in Australian history – the genocide of the Tasmanian Aborigines. We also look at Truganini, the most famous of the Tasmanian Aborigines. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are advised that this episode contains the names of people who are deceased. Be warned!  This is a very long episode by AWP standards.  

Memorials everywhere, but what do they tell us? A controversial push for frontier conflict to be recognised is close to becoming a reality in Melbourne.

Brenda L Croft, Senior Research Fellow, National Institute for Experimental Arts, College of Fine Arts, The University of New South Wales The (in)famous CA Woolley image of Truganini (full face) (1866), taken ten years prior to her death at the approximate age of 64, has seared itself onto Australia’s national psyche as the collective sign of the trauma inflicted upon Indigenous people since first contact with non-Indigenous colonisers. Truganini, also known as Lallah Rookh, a woman from the Nuenonne people of the southeast of Tasmania was forced into the unwarranted role as signifier of the 'last of the Tasmanian Aborigines’. In life Truganini’s body was a living museum specimen, in death she was defiled with her skeleton being placed on public display until the middle of the 20th century. Her spirit was finally set free a century after her death with her cremated remains scattered in the D’Entrecasteaux River as she had wished. Truganini’s immense distress was evident in those last images of her stricken face and it is within the long shadow cast by her gaze that the representation of Aboriginal people taken during the modernist era will be discussed, including representations by relatively unknown Aboriginal photographers.