On todays National Talkblack via NIRS – NIRS – National Indigenous Radio Service we had: Dr Kyllie Cripps University of New South Wales. Yarning about Indigenous women are suffering more injury and death from domestic and family-related violence, and more children are remaining separated from their families, due to a lack of appropriate accommodation. Associate…
On todays National Talkblack via NIRS – NIRS – National Indigenous Radio Service we had: Madeline Hayman-Reber journalist for NITV who was giving us an update on the findings for Aunty Tanya Days inquest which will be going for 3 weeks. To stay up to date with the live court findings as they are happening you can follow…
This week on BLTE we delve into the archives to bring interviews with Shireen Morris and Linda Burney on treaty, voice and the truth. Who has the moral, legal or philosophical upper standing and who has the under standing? This and more with Murrumu and Gaan-Yarra
On todays National Talkblack via NIRS – NIRS – National Indigenous Radio Service: Special thanks to Gudju Gudju for hosting Talkblack today ? We had a Laura Dance Festival special on today’s program. With August Stevens CEO Ang-Gnarra Aboriginal Corporation. In the studio having a yarn with Gudju about Laura being the central meeting place for people from…
The second episode of Plan B is on now with Carli Somer Willis on Bumma Bippera Media 987fm ♻️🌏🌺🍃🌞. Carli recaps and expand some of the recycling tips discussed with Scott Paterson, Cairns Regional Council’s Waste Education Officer. Following that I chat to Anita Veivers, Executive Director at Centacare FNQ and Lisa Crema, upCyclinc Co-ordinator about upcycling. This…
‼️‼️‼️????‼️‼️‼️ KUNJUR’s Men’s Yarning session ‘GUGU YARAL’ on today 1-2pm on Bumma Bippera Media 987fm ! The replay will be 7-8pm tonight and Saturday 1-2pm. Yarning about ‘How we as Men can help our youth in trouble in Cairns’ a continuation from the yarn about what is a Father figure’ with members of the Men’s…
This week on BLTE we look at the Ulruru statement from a tribal point of view, does the sovereignty of the crown co-exist with the indigenous nations? If so how and what does this mean for the tribal societies?
