Aboriginal Australians

I mean, you can go through the Bible and pull these verses out and try to interpret them.

And I said, what about if somebody is like this Aboriginal tribal member in Australia, never even seen a white guy before, let alone know the language or know who Jesus is.

What if they never are, you know, have an opportunity to learn about Christ's life and mission and become, you know, that be their salvation.

So they're just going to burn in hell because they never had a chance.

He said he trained nine months in Australia, nine months in Africa, nine months on Easter Island with aboriginal tribes.

And basically, his training wasn't complete until he could physically teleport his body.

And Aboriginals never lost that ability.

And while he was with them, he learned that they're not only teleporting, they're still using the Earth's natural portal system, just like the Sasquatch.

And they are constantly in and out of portals and other pocket realities and dimensions.

The Queensland and Northern Territory governments have blocked a United Nations inspector from visiting youth detention centres.

The UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous People is halfway through a two-week visit to Australia to investigate human rights issues affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.

Reporter Rachel Hayter joined me earlier.

Annie, the UN Special Rapporteur on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples is Albert K. Baruma.

But he's already expressed regret that meetings with government officials in Darwin, the Torres Strait and Townsville have been rejected.

And visits to youth detention centres in Holtz, youth detention centre in the NT and the Cleveland Centre in Queensland have been refused.

Perhaps the biggest catalyst for this visit, Annie, is just how overrepresented Aboriginal people are in our prison systems.

So Australian Bureau of Statistics data shows that in just one year to June 2025, the number of Aboriginal prisoners increased increased by 10% to more than 17,000.

And Nick Tyree, he's like, of course, they have the bad accent stuff.

But Nick Tyree, his brother looks like an Aboriginal who just wore clothes, like regular clothes.

He's got the crazy Aboriginal hair you see.

You expect him to be making fires in the woods and yelling at the sky.

He's got that haircut still.

Well, and like, George tells Tyree that Napier doesn't like him being in charge of Australia.

I'm like, he's jealous of your power.

And that is the most westernized Aboriginal named George.

I begin this episode by paying respect to the Ngunnawal and Ngambri people, the traditional custodians of the land on which this podcast is produced.

I pay respect to their elders, past, present and emerging, and I extend that same respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners of this podcast.

Welcome back to the Dua Moana Pacifica Rugby Podcast, where we bring you Pacifica Voices talking Pacifica Rugby.

I'm your host, Jeremy, and this is the Ika Letahi Tonga preview for the second leg of the nation's championship competition.

Darren's observations prompted Dr Ryan Witt, a conservation scientist at the University of Newcastle, to study the area.

Since 2020, Dr Witt and his team, including Darren as Aboriginal lead, have spent more than 250 nights surveying koalas to monitor and track populations across 23,000 hectares.

So we use thermal drones, sort of like a lawnmower up and back to look for koalas.

And we do this across consecutive nights to basically account for whether a koala is there on a particular night or it's not there.

And the ideal thing would be a lovely overpass corridor that they could cross safely.

Darren says he will continue going out bush and monitoring what he calls a city of koalas.

Doing this from an Aboriginal perspective, for me as well, it's something which I strongly feel about leaving some legacy there in that this place gets acknowledged and gets protected.

If you can save koala, you actually get to save everything.

I asked a question about education.

I didn't realise Aboriginal culture at the time.

I just asked a question.

This is my second day and you ask questions.

Always was, always will be.

Aboriginal land.

When we're talking about anti-racism and anti-fascism, it's really important for us to remember that that begins with First Nations resistance here in the frontier war.

But many Indigenous Australians are not happy about having their cause linked to the anti-Zionist, pro-Palestinian cause, such as this young man.

My question is, why are the pro-Palestinians using the Aboriginal flag to legitimise their movement, which is dividing black people and white Australians, which we've already had a divide for so long and we've got to work that out? I've never been a Palestinian freedom fighter.

I'm an Aboriginal Australian.

I can't help Palestine.

We have Aboriginal kids that are living in poverty in remote communities, but you've got arseholes on the streets of Australia talking about the poverty and what's going on in Gaza.

through a range of keto and low-carb diets and fasting and exercise programs.

Like Rod said, I worked in Aboriginal Health for a number of years and in that space saw some of the most remarkable keto transformations you can imagine.

I also work with a small group of patients who suffer from neurological disorders, seizure disorders, including now a patient who's got GLUT1 transporter deficiency syndrome, and these patients need to remain in nutritional ketosis for the rest of their lives in order to prevent seizures.

So it's very interesting work.