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Aboriginal Tasmanians

Aboriginal Tasmanians

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Search complete. 95 mentions across 63 episodes found for "Aboriginal Tasmanians".

Sep 12, 2026

Collins NyathiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
88:03
We will take as many of you.
Collins NyathiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
88:05
We just fly from Palawa to Addis, Egypt or straight to Ben Gurion Airport.
Collins NyathiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
88:14
Tel Aviv, England.
Collins NyathiSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
88:17
Oh, it's a nice country.
Simon WhistlerHOST
22:34
This was another example of two civilizations colliding and one destroying the other.
Simon WhistlerHOST
22:39
Two centuries on, in the 1820s and 30s, British colonists basically wiped out the Aboriginal Tasmanians as they asserted control over Van Diemen's land.
Simon WhistlerHOST
22:49
We could go on and on like this.
Simon WhistlerHOST
22:50
Human history is littered with this type of crime.
ReggieGUEST
0:00
This episode of the Whole 8 Inches podcast is recorded on the stolen lands of the Cadigal and Bedegal people of the Eora Nation and the Muwinina and Palawa people of Lutruwita.
ReggieGUEST
0:11
We acknowledge their continued connection to land, sea, and culture, and pay respects to elders past and present.
ReggieGUEST
0:18
We extend that respect to any Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people listening today.
speaker_5NARRATOR
60:00
The Ngahindjeri of South Australia describe their ancestors fleeing rising waters that swallowed coastal settlements.
speaker_5NARRATOR
60:08
Tasmanian Aboriginal peoples preserve stories of a time when Tasmania was connected to the mainland by a land bridge that you could walk across.
speaker_5NARRATOR
60:17
Here's what makes these stories extraordinary.
speaker_5NARRATOR
60:20
We can check them.
Claire MurphyHOST
8:08
The Tassie-based company has been at the center of a lot of debate in recent months over their plans to build three huge data centers across the state.
Claire MurphyHOST
8:16
While some have applauded the deal as Tasmanians supporting Tasmanians, others have accused Firmus of trying to sports wash their business.
Claire MurphyHOST
8:24
Also in Tasmania, a twenty-nine-year-old man was sentenced this week after he escaped police custody in a Burnie courtroom because he panicked and wanted to kiss his partner goodbye.
Claire MurphyHOST
8:33
Steven Keith Edwards was remanded in custody back on December sixth.
Matteo Schlapek-CevilloHOST
68:01
And understandably, I guess, given where so much of the game is based, we talk about these people like Matthews and Locker, you know, et cetera, as being so central and pivotal to the game.
Matteo Schlapek-CevilloHOST
68:13
But then I think rightly, you have South Australians and West Australians and Tasmanians saying, you know, hey, why not our guys? And, you know, in future, why not our women as well? So, no, I'm pretty happy with it not having a name.
Matteo Schlapek-CevilloHOST
68:24
And other things have names.
Cody AtkinsonHOST
68:27
The big four in the US are really interesting because you've got the Vince Lombardi.
Bianca McKenzieHOST
0:35
I'm Bianca McKenzie and this is the place where we break down marketing strategies that actually work, without the overwhelm.
Bianca McKenzieHOST
0:42
Before we dive in, I want to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land I live and work on, the Palawa people of Lutruwita.
Bianca McKenzieHOST
0:49
I pay my respects to elders past and present and acknowledge the deep connection they have to this land, culture and community.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:54
Let's dive in and make marketing work for you.
Aimee FrodshamGUEST
17:48
My superpower is bringing artists together to learn from each other.
Aimee FrodshamGUEST
17:56
And I am most excited about this amazing project we're doing with Palawa artist, TeeLor Logrino, who is a shell necklace stringer who grew up on Flinders Island.
Aimee FrodshamGUEST
18:13
And she's the most extraordinary artist.
Aimee FrodshamGUEST
18:17
She's in her eighties and is an elder and a cultural knowledge holder around Tasmanian Aboriginal women's stories.
Mike NewmanGUEST
17:49
We've got the best transport infrastructure in terms of, say, if you're an international business, you have the most access via Sydney Airport in terms of regularity of flights and so on because I always say that liquidity creates liquidity.
Mike NewmanGUEST
18:02
So if we leverage the biggest state in Australia and turn it into one which has the most – that leverages those assets – we're going to create a lot more business activity because if you had to have a choice of investing in Sydney or in Hobart, no disrespect to the Tasmanians, your net market opportunity is going to be much larger.
Mike NewmanGUEST
18:23
But obviously then we have to look at energy and we have to do a whole lot of other things in order to make that work.
Mike NewmanGUEST
18:27
But fundamentally, by reducing payroll tax, we're sort of saying to business, and of course with that we want to reduce a lot of red tape when it comes to housing, healthcare, all these sorts of things to make sure that we get the government out of people's lives.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
5:50
And before we judge of them too harshly we must remember what ruthless and utter destruction our own species has wrought, not only upon animals, such as the vanished bison and the dodo, but upon its inferior races.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
6:07
The Tasmanians, in spite of their human likeness, were entirely swept out of existence in a war of extermination waged by European immigrants in the space of fifty years.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
6:19
Are we such apostles of mercy as to complain if the Martians warred in the same spirit? The Martians seem to have calculated their descent with amazing subtlety—their mathematical learning is evidently far in excess of ours—and to have carried out their preparations with a well-nigh perfect unanimity.
Phil ChenevertNARRATOR
6:40
Had our instruments permitted it, we might have seen the gathering trouble far back in the nineteenth century.

53 more episodes mention Aboriginal Tasmanians.

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