The Comedic Ramblings of The Aboriginal Outlaws. Three indigenous comedians from Akwesasne Mohawk Nation Territory share a unique take on local happenings and global affairs in an uncensored and sometimes downright offensive voice.
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A weekly roundtable about Indigenous issues and events in Canada and beyond. Hosted by Rick Harp.
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Heading back to our roots and building on the work we undertook in the leadup to the 2023 Referendum, Victorian Aboriginal News (VAN) Talks focuses on the positivity that is Aboriginal Victoria. Covering everything from Voice, Treaty and Truth and Reconciliation through to Aboriginal businesses and Traditional Owner initiatives, the VAN Talks podcast is the only podcast that travels across the State to deliver interviews and stories that are the truth of Aboriginal Victoria.
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Keep Rolling is hitting all sorts of topics from music, sport, disability, aboriginality, technology, the environment, society, culture, comedy, health, reviews and so on. Come along for the ride. Follow and Contact me: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/street_rolling_cheetah/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/St_RollCheetah Email: streetrollingcheetah@gmail.com
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The Storyteller is a 15-minute weekly radio broadcast and podcast featuring true stories from Native American - First Nations people across North America who are following Jesus Christ without reservation. Don't be fooled, this is not some religious, feel good program. This is real life. It's raw, direct and personal. If you're tired of the way things are, or wonder if there really is hope for something better, you may want to listen to some folks who understand. The Storyteller can be heard ...
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Holding on to Hope takes the listener on a journey of personal stories about the lived experience of suicidality. Through authentic storytelling and connection, the podcast provides inspiration and support to those looking to find hope. Please note that suicidality and its contributing factors are discussed and may have a triggering effect. If you experience emotional distress as a result of listening, please reach out to someone you trust and/or call Lifeline on 13 11 14 at any time. If lif ...
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We discuss aboriginal stories, books, issues and all other culminations topics. New podcast every week!
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Aboriginal Music Community ABORIGINAL EMAIL - info.aboriginal@gmail.com
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This is Curtain – a podcast where we pull back the blinds to shine a light on the darkest parts of our justice system and ask – who are the victims?Could an Aboriginal man who has served 25 years in prison for Murder be innocent?Hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson
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Nakkiah and Miranda have conversations Australia is uncomfortable having—about sex, relationships, dating, power, and, most difficult of all, race.
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Tribal Fires is a podcast that will tell the stories of the Dumbartung Aboriginal corporations' 35-year history of working in the Bibbulmun Nyoongah community in the South West of Australia. These stories will tell of the cultural initiatives, interviews, and the political struggles that has challenged the survival of the organisation by attempted Government strategies to adversely attempt to cease the truth-telling and cultural empowerment of this crucial Aboriginal organisation.
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Join the Federation of Victorian Traditional Owner Corporations and host, Charles Pakana, as we yarn with Traditional Owners from across Victoria about the amazing work being undertaken to care for and connect with Country, build stronger cultural communities and much more.
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Im about helping out this world.I want to help out the environment,our health,& people in this world.Im all about fixing problems in this world.
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Hosted by Mundanara Bayles who was born and raised in Redfern (Sydney) Australia and currently lives in Queensland. The Black Magic Woman Podcast is an uplifting conversational style program featuring mainly First Nations people from Australia and around the world sharing their stories about their journey to highlight the diversity amongst First Nations peoples and the resilience of her people. She hopes these stories inspire her listeners and also create a better understanding of what First ...
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All Aspects of Entertainment and Controversy. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aborigineculturewithksims/support
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Uplifting Fallen humanity one broadcast at a time. with a focus On Women , Business, and Children...
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Showcasing Indigenous Entrepreneurship to the world.
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Camp Quality - supporting children with cancer
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RezXperts features a Canadian Indigenous - Aboriginal perspective in todays world, providing interviews, commentary, and discussion on current affairs, news, politics, culture, lifestyles, and more.
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Community Conversations is a new podcast — it’s a series of yarns with mob hosted by Paul Stewart (Stewy) a Taungurong man. Community Conversations exists to further elevate First Nations voices and causes and is an opportunity to discover and understand more about our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Community who generously share their stories about who they are and what they stand for.
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An independently owned record label, Beady Beats Music is a vessel of the humanity movement, engaging in cultural preservation.
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History about Ojibwe and Cree people.
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Politics, arts and culture from a range of Indigenous perspectives.
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Peace and Blessing We here at A.O.A.R are a platform for African-Americans (Aka Aboriginies of Turtle Knowledge. Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/aborigines-of-america/support
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On this journey called life, I have seen ALOT, learned some things and will share them with you. It's time to actualize spiritually, physically, financially, mentally and emotionally. Time to bring balance to your Chaya!!!
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Soul Search explores contemporary religion and spirituality from the inside out — what we believe, how we express it, and the difference it makes in our lives
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with Aaron Paquette
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A podcast to provide an insight into the history, culture and connection of Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander people in the Geelong, Surf Coast, Bellarine and Colac regions, proudly presented by Wathaurong Aboriginal Co-operative.
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Welcome to the new podcast from the NITV News Online team: #TakeItBlak
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Ryan McMahon publishes JOKE TALK YELL WRITE at the intersection of Indigenous media, culture, politics, decolonization and community.
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world. Let's talk! With trusted experts and your stories, Life Matters is all about what matters to you.
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This podcast series is a celebration of strength, resilience and cultural pride…. as told by the Yued community of Moora. Narrated by Cyndy Moody and Daniel Hansen, this collection of stories was collected during Community Arts Networks Place Names project which explores the meanings of Noongar places. These playful, poignant and precious stories are our nation’s hidden histories and remind us that this always was and always will be, Aboriginal land. WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Isl ...
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Hosted by Karla Grant, Living Black is Australia's premier indigenous news and current affairs program. Watch Living Black every Wednesday at 6pm on SBS TV.
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Yarning Disability is a podcast by The First Peoples Disability Network (FPDN) hosted by FPDN Advocate Bernard Namok. In each episode, The Yarning Disability podcast showcases the stories of First Nations peoples living with a disability, their families and carers and other disability industry professionals to highlight the lived experiences of First Nations people with a disability in Australia.
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RezBirds is a team of four Indigenous men that are tackling the hard hitting issues of modern society with eloquent lunacy. If you like deep issues but would rather they went off the deep end than into an ivory tower, then this podcast is a must listen. The team uses adult language and themes and it is not a PG program. Listener discretion is advised.
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"Unapologetically Blak" is not just a podcast—it's a movement. Join hosts Ginny, Mara and Will as they fearlessly explore the diverse facets of Blak Australia. From traditions and celebrations to contemporary stories, each episode is a celebration of resilience, humour, and the unbreakable bonds within community. This platform goes beyond audio waves; it's an invitation to join candid conversations, share laughter, and engage with topics often considered challenging. "Unapologetically Blak" ...
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Lidia Thorpe is a proud Djabwurrung Gunnai Gunditjmara woman, a human rights, climate, and forest activist; a mother, grandmother and survivor of family violence. She is the first Aboriginal Federal Senator for Victoria. In this podcast Senator Lidia Thorpe yarns with First Nations Elders and Activists about the injustices facing First Nations people and importantly, the solutions and opportunities that can come from self determination through the right policy.
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This podcast series is hosted by Dr Marnee Shay and Professor Rhonda Oliver who are the editors of a new strengths based text book about Indigenous education published by Routledge 'Indigenous Education in Australia Learning and Teaching for Deadly Futures'. The podcast explores different topics about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander education with chapter authors; a diverse group of Indigenous and non-Indigenous Elders, scholars and educators. Front cover artwork by Aunty Denise Proud
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world. Let's talk! With trusted experts and your stories, Life Matters is all about what matters to you.
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Just two centuries after European settlement, the human impact on the land, massive species extinction, and climate change, pose serious threats to the continent's fragile ecology. Students will consider Australia's early geological history; Indigenous land use; the competing ideas of land and land use among early settlers; and how various forms of land use shaped, and changed the environment.
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The Road To Your Name Podcast series grew out of a program started by Aboriginal Legal Services (ALS) in 2016 that helped people going through the justice system and their families to strengthen and deepen their cultural connections. Host, Lisa VanEvery, examines many aspects of Haudenosaunee culture and teachings with a wide range of guests.
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Specialist and mainstream audiences alike rely on the Health Report to bring clarity to health and medical issues from social, scientific and political points of view.
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DJ Kwe's Wax Warriors show is a collection of inspirational and downright groovy DJ mixes that spark the fire, quench the thirst, and leave you feeling the love. It is a bond between listeners when nothing else matters. It is the touch of soul, the breath of life and the spirit of all who dance in the shadow of the moon. Positive change awaits you! Thanks for experiencing me!
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Ask the Specialist is a podcast for health professionals who work with Aboriginal patients. Created in the Northern Territory of Australia, doctors from Royal Darwin Hospital ask Larrakia, Tiwi and Yolngu leaders to answer their questions which span clinical to philosophical issues. The Specialists are: Aunty Bilawara Lee, Pirrawayingi Puruntatameri, Rarrtjiwuy Melanie Herdman and Bernadette Nethercott. Podcast hosts: Vicki Kerrigan and Stuart Yiwarr McGrath. This podcast is part of a PhD pr ...
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Sage Against The Machine Episode 11: Mistakes Were Made
1:07:59
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Sage Against the Machine Decolonization, Assimilation, Acculturation, Adulteration Native people. Indigenous. Onkwehonwe, the original people of this continent. We have a bright future ahead of us, as we clamber out of the rubble of history and into our bright new future. We build that future now, the choices we make today will carry forward, and m…
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Francis 'Frank' Roberts was a man who made history: a celebrated boxer, who became the first Aboriginal Olympian - in 1964, before the referendum. How did he get the nod to travel to Tokyo, when he wasn't even acknowledged as an equal citizen in his own country? And what did he bring back from that experience? Rhoda Roberts is telling Frank's story…
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The right age for boarding school and the first Aboriginal Olympian
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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100 Years of organised Aboriginal Activism Pt.3
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What is the relationship between political activism and creativity?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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S02-E33: Aboriginal singer/songwriter Pirritu (Brett Lee) talks of music as a social tool
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Send us a Text Message. VAN host Charles Pakana catches up with singer/songwriter Pirritu, also known as Brett Lee, to discuss the musician’s background story and the role he plays in bringing about social change.By Victorian Aboriginal News
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Ask Aunty: The mystery of the missing parcel
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When a package goes missing from a communal table in an apartment block you suspect your neighbours of taking it. Was it by accident though?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Why are we so facinated by our own personalities?
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It's interesting to consider how much we change over our life spans and reflect on whether we are the same person that we were decades ago. While most of our personality develops in our childhoods, who we are continues to shift and evolve as we age. Psychologist Dr Charlotte Keating joins Beverley Wang to discuss where our personalities come from a…
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Do you remember the day, in 1990, when Nelson Mandela walked free from a South African prison? On Soul Search, we meet Rabbi Ralph Genende and Peal Proud, both of whom grew up in apartheid South Africa. They've been in pursuit of healing, and reckoning with racial injustice.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Tracie Laymon on finding a chosen family and Bob Trevino Likes It
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Many of us are lucky enough to have a family that we're close to, where love and care is a two-way street. But if your blood relatives aren't a positive part of your life, can you still create that connection? Tracie Laymon has done this, in a very unusual way. She's the writer and director of a film called Bob Trevino Likes It — a semi-fictionalis…
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Here's What I Know: Natasha Mitchell stops apologising all the time
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Natasha Mitchell, the host of Big Ideas, shares her thoughts on taking up space, why women should apologise less, and the power of a friendly dog.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Psychiatrist Dr Mark Cross has, in his own words, gone from being an anxious shrink to being an angry shrink. He says our mental health system is broken, not fit for purpose and in need of urgent repair. In his new book, Mental State, Navigating Australia's Insane Mental Health System, he outlines the problems and offers some radical solutions.…
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The state of the mental health system and finding your chosen family
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Echoes of Heritage: Cultural Connection and Indigenous Leadership
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This week i'm honoured to yarn with my deadly tidda Deanella Mack!! Dee is is an Arrernte woman born and raised in Alice Springs, Central Australia, who shares her journey of Arrernte heritage and the profound wisdom passed down by her grandparents. 🌿🖤 Dee sheds light on the power of storytelling in preserving traditions. We reflect on balancing Ab…
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Jen Gunter takes on the myths you learned in health class
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The idea of making money off women's bodies is by no means a new one. But whether it's for menstruation, menopause, or urinary incontinence there's a whole array of new products that claim to either ease symptoms or mask our bodily functions. Dr Jen Gunter discusses why women's bodies are so often viewed as broken, unclean, or smelly. And how can w…
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How long do you see yourself in the workplace?
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Data suggests that Australians are retiring at their oldest age since the 1970s. But with research indicating that ageism remains a significant issue in the workplace, what needs to happen to create workplaces that are more inclusive of older workers?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Working into later life and the pathologisation of women's bodies.
54:36
54:36
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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In episode 10 hosts Amy McQuire and Martin Hodgson discuss a new set of data figures they have pieced together. The numbers highlight trends and patterns that defy the accepted status quo and challenge mainstream media assertions about the issue of Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women and Children. This podcast is proudly brought to you by the Bla…
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'Life is a box marked fragile' Loretta Smith on living with brittle bone disease
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A hug, a sneeze, or a stumble: imagine if any of these might cause a break in your bones. This is the reality for Loretta Smith. Loretta was born with Osteogenisis Imperfecta, most commonly known as brittle bone disease. Despite enduring multiple fractures, extreme pain and endless operations Loretta is a force, living well beyond the prognosis of …
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Is there a right age to send a child to boarding school?
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Malcolm Turnbull, Rupert Murdoch, Cathy Freeman, Gina Rinehart, Andrew Forrest, Missy Higgins and Rebel Wilson all went to boarding schools. At least two, Malcolm Turnbull and Rupert Murdoch are both on record as saying they were bullied there. Have things changed since the Child Abuse Royal Commission and when is the right age to send a child to b…
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On today’s episode we are joined by Paul. Paul is a resilient soul who embarked on a profound transformation after four decades of living behind a façade of "existences." Around 14 years ago, Paul's world collapsed, becoming the genesis of an ongoing journey of personal evolution. Despite battling a myriad of mental health and physical disabilities…
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Albert's heart was hard - by his own admission. He had a hateful feeling towards anyone who would try to speak to him about Jesus. He was mean to his wife who was a Christian. He even burned her Bible. But through it all, she stuck with him and prayed for Albert. Albert had a problem with alcohol. His sons began to follow his lead to the bottle. Th…
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S02-E39: Bruce Pascoe - at 77 he’s nowhere near ready to sit back and take it easy
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Send us a Text Message. Discussing everything from the referendum and cultural responsibilities right through to conservative media and "what's next", we engage in an in-depth interview with Bruce Pascoe.By Victorian Aboriginal News
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The cost-of-living crisis has pushed up the price of many things such as rent, food and bill, but has it also affected the price of holidays? Camping and caravan holidays have traditionally been a great budget option, but as many holiday parks become like resorts complete with pools, pump tracks and jumping pillows, are they still a budget option? …
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Will an increase to wages in early childhood education be enough to help workers and parents?
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The Federal government has announced a 15% increase to wages in early childhood education, over 2 years. The extra money will be funded entirely by the government, and will be available to childcare centres that keep their fee increases at or below 4.4% over the next year. Associate Professor Gillian Kirk and Julie Price discuss whether that's enou…
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It’s part of normal development that teenagers will pull away from their parents, but that doesn’t stop the sting when it happens. Particularly when it happens when they’re tweens, and it feels like only yesterday they were leaping into your lap with glee. How can parents cope with this difficult phase of parenting? And why are some tweens and teen…
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How to handle your child pulling away and will a rise in wages help early childhood education
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Authorities in Victoria believe they've found the source of a Legionnaires' outbreak in Melbourne that has killed two people. What do we know about the disease, and what needs to be done to avoid outbreaks? References Outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease in metropolitan Melbourne Dispersion of Legionella bacteria in atmosphere: A practical source loca…
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Sex isn’t binary — so what does that mean for sport?
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There has been a heated – and at times harmful discussion about presumed sex differences in athletes competing at the Olympic Games. While unfounded, accusations against two female boxers have reignited a discussion that has been going on for over a century about who gets to compete, and against whom. We take a look at the evidence and explain why …
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Is additional leave going to help women going through menopause?
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Unions are calling for 10 days of reproductive leave for women going through menopause and perimenopause. They say older women are leaving the workforce early because a lack of support. But one expert argues there is no quality evidence to support this claim, and there are other issues at play. Guest Professor Susan Davis, endocronologist at Monash…
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Diabetes patients are at higher risk of injury
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People with diabetes who are treated with insulin have more than a 60 per cent increased risk of serious injury. Low blood sugar can lead to falls, while high blood sugar can lead to nerve damage, which leaves people susceptible to numbness and burns. Experts believe there is a lack of awareness about the risk of trauma when blood sugars aren’t wel…
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Viral hepatitis infections claim the lives of 3,500 people each day. One of the lesser known kinds is hepatitis E, which can lead to acute liver failure. We explain the storied history of this virus and the current efforts to vaccinate against it. Guest Dr Richie Madden, co-founder of the Hepatis E International Direct Action group…
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A renewed effort is being made to ensure Indigenous Knowledge Systems are applied in a modern context, complimentary to western Science.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Ask Aunty: When you need to confront the bride tribe
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All your friends are getting married, but the associated expenses are starting to build up. When personal values and emotions play a large role in the event, how do you tell your close friend you won’t be coming to her bridal party?By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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We all strive to be good in life and it can make us feel warm and joyous to be able to help people around us. But what happens when our sense of being good is challenged, how do we sit with ourselves when we feel we have done wrong. Psychiatrist Steve Ellen joins Beverley Wang to discuss what it actually means to be good and how we sit with ourselv…
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The myth of the good person and the cost of bridal parties
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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The Aboriginal Outlaws Present: News Man
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We are The Aboriginal Outlaws: media moguls in the making. These mighty Mohawks majestically meander into your mind via mirth and mischief, We've got a real humdinger of a show for you today as we welcome into our studio ourselves a real life successful news man! His name is Rob Neves @photogrob_ and he's a cameraman, editor, radio DJ, and all arou…
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Why Canada Needs Natives Needy: Part 3 (ep 352)
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On this week’s collected, connected conversations (the third in our summer series): our third installment of Why Canada Needs Natives Needy, in which we debunk diagnoses of Indigenous impoverishment peddled by settlers, often to their own benefit. And while some come off as almost comical, others appear downright disturbing. Featured voices this po…
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Look up! The night sky, astronomy and awe
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There’s something mystical about the night sky. The field of astronomy can veer pretty close to the big question of the origins of the universe. Staring up at celestial bodies prompts us to wonder about the kind of universe we live in, and who we are in the midst of it.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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S02-E38: City of Merri-Bek Mayor’s ambitions to enter into Treaty negotiations
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Send us a Text Message. Taking a position of leadership, the Mayor of Merri-Bek (formerly Moreland) talks openly about his and the city’s aspirations to enter into Treaty negotiations with the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung, the Traditional Owners of the country.By Victorian Aboriginal News
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Later this month, some of the best athletes in the world will head to Paris to compete for Gold while their nations cheer them on, in the Paralympics. Australia will be hoping to beat our already remarkable tally from the Tokyo Games — 80 medals, including 21 gold. A lot has changed about the Paralympics over the last few decades, but what has that…
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Here's What I Know: Zoë Coombs Marr on not sweating the little things
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Comedian Zoë Coombs Marr shares her advice on learning to chill out and the value of nepotism.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Is the idea of individual resilience just a myth? And a history of the Paralympics
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Indigenous Leadership Summit - Michael Frangos
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Join me on episode 153 as I yarn with Michael Frangos at the Indigenous Leadership Summit in Naarm! 🌏✨ Michael is a renewable energy systems engineer with Greek ancestry raised on Kabi Kabi Country, just around the corner from where I live! He shares his journey since 2009 and the impactful work of Indigenous Energy Australia. 🚀🔋 From partnering wi…
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Which financial metrics can help us manage our money better?
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Interest rates are on hold again as markets turn volatile. Amidst all the facts and figures, what impact do these metrics have on our daily lives? Kate McCallum explains whether they change how likely we are to shop, buy a house, or make our mortgage repayments.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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What do food health star ratings actually tell us about nutrition?
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Health star ratings on packaged food and drink were introduced 10 years ago, as a voluntary measure by the food industry. They’re supposed to rate the nutritional value of those foods, but when some highly processed cereals get 4 out of 5 stars, consumers could be misled into thinking they're making healthy choices. The federal government is curren…
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How useful are food health star ratings and how economic data impacts your personal finances
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Helping you figure out all the big stuff in life: relationships, health, money, work and the world.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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Women's Dance: Indigenous Women from Akwesasne, Mohawk Nation Territory share a raw and unfiltered look into their lives, thoughts and challenges, individually, and collectively. We're dancing again, making time to share with our listeners, and laugh with each other. on this episode Sarah and Viktoria team up insects and shed some light on the many…
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Travelling with your dog can be tricky, from finding dog-friendly accommodation, to planning dog-friendly activities. But it doesn't have to be rough. Travel writer Shandos Cleaver discusses how to see Australia with your dog and the top tips from her new dog travel guide.By Australian Broadcasting Corporation
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