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Indigenous Australians

Indigenous Australians

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Search complete. 272 mentions across 113 episodes found for "Indigenous Australians".

Nov 1, 2026

Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:02
We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of this land and to elders past and present.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:07
We also would love to extend our respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people listening today and remind you all that sovereignty was never ceded and it always was and always will be Aboriginal land.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:23
It's a Lot.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:23
It's a Lot.
BenHOST
2:51
This is, was, and always will be Gundungurra country, and the Gundungurra people are the true custodians of this land.
BenHOST
2:58
I would like to pay my respect to their elders, past and present, and acknowledge the stories, traditions, and living cultures of all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
BenHOST
3:08
Also, guys, I am not a health professional and neither is my brother Blake.
BenHOST
3:12
But please, anytime you hear anything spoken by either myself or my guests on this podcast, please always remember to seek out your own personal medical advice before it comes to making any changes to your overall health or your diet.
DaveHOST
0:45
We're located in the city of Manganjin or Mianjin on Turrbal Yaga Yugapal land.
DaveHOST
0:50
I also want to acknowledge and pay my respects to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who are listening in today.
DaveHOST
0:56
Our radio waves reach Cubby Cubby, Indian and Barra country in the north, Waka Waka country in the west, in the east we pay our respects to the Kuala Lumpur people, and down south we reach Dangambulan and Bundjalung countries.
DaveHOST
1:09
Thank you to No Idea for another wonderful show.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
1:33
We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of this land and to elders past and present.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
1:38
We also would love to extend our respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people listening today and remind you all that sovereignty was never ceded and it always was and always will be Aboriginal land.
Amy KimballHOST
1:55
It's a lot.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
1:59
Time for a Nightmare Fuel.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:02
We pay our respects to the traditional custodians of this land and to elders past and present.
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:07
We also would love to extend our respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people listening today and remind you all that sovereignty was never ceded and it always was and always will be Aboriginal land.
Amy KimballHOST
0:23
It's a Lot is
Abbie ChatfieldHOST
0:27
Hey everyone, as you can tell by the title, we're doing Love Island recaps.
Chris CowanGUEST
59:19
And Chok Mundine was there.
Chris CowanGUEST
59:21
He played in the over-50s Australian Indigenous and he and Perry Haddock, the founder of Vostag, they had a good reminisce of St. George's Day and that grand final.
Greg AlexanderHOST
59:30
Yeah, wow.
Greg AlexanderHOST
59:32
Now, Coffs Harbour was the city that hosted the World Cup.
Josh ButlerHOST
0:17
It's the Guardian Essential Edition of the Australian Politics Podcast, and voters don't have much positive feedback for our politicians this month.
Josh ButlerHOST
0:25
More Australians than ever believe the country is on the wrong track.
Josh ButlerHOST
0:28
Labor's primary vote is on par with One Nation, but voters aren't convinced that One Nation or the Coalition would do a better job than the current government.
Josh ButlerHOST
0:37
To take us through the data and to discuss what the government should be aiming to do during this period of malaise, I'm talking with Essential Media Chair, Peter Lewis.
Josh ButlerHOST
0:52
We often talk a lot about One Nation and the coalition, but I think this month there's a lot in this for Labor and not a whole lot of good news, but maybe like a bit of a silver lining on some of these things.
Josh ButlerHOST
1:02
Take us through the top line numbers.
Josh ButlerHOST
1:03
The things that really stood out to me were Anthony Albanese is at his highest disapproval rating or equal highest, but at the same time, There's the largest number ever, I think, in the essential poll of Australians who say the country is on the wrong track.
Peter LewisGUEST
1:20
So, yeah, it's a good time to be looking at Labor.
Michael MurphyGUEST
54:42
And so I can't stand here and say, please, a little bit less of that, because ultimately, a question I asked, someone put a post on LinkedIn around NAPLAN results.
Michael MurphyGUEST
54:55
And I said, do you think when NAPLAN results come out, do you think Jason Clare gets together, the Minister for Education, gets together with Minister for Housing, Minister for Indigenous Australians, municipal women, social inclusion, infrastructure, regions, and says, hey, guys, we've got some shocking kind of inequality in our system,
Michael MurphyGUEST
55:18
for example.
Michael MurphyGUEST
55:19
That's not a school's job to fix.
David MarrHOST
0:04
The third anniversary of the defeat of The Voice on the 14th of October 2023 slipped by the other day uncelebrated.
David MarrHOST
0:13
But the 60-40 rejection of a modest proposal to change the Constitution to benefit Indigenous Australians still weighs on our minds, puzzles us, fashions our politics, puts in question this country's basic attitudes on race.
David MarrHOST
0:29
But waiting in the wings here was a new book by Murray Goot and Tim Rowse, two leading academic analysts of polling in Australia.
David MarrHOST
0:36
It's called The Year Our Voice Broke, The Indigenous Voice Referendum and the Australian Public.

9 MINS LATER

Tim RowseGUEST
9:28
And so what made that a politically difficult thing to sell is that in Australia there is a very strong theme and conservative political ideology that says that you shouldn't give the High Court the scope to tell Parliament what to do?
David MarrHOST
9:46
Okay, let's unpack that, because what was being proposed here was a protection for everyone in Australia.
David MarrHOST
9:54
It was a protection for Jews, it was a protection for Indian Australians, it was a protection, of course, for Indigenous Australians.
David MarrHOST
10:01
It would be everybody's protection against racial discrimination.
DanHOST
1:27
Whether a paternalistic approach is unavoidable for Indigenous ethnic minorities.
DanHOST
1:34
What explains the ongoing gap in health, education, life expectancy and other metrics between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.
DanHOST
1:44
We also examined critically many of the oft-repeated statements about and programs that have been put in place to help Indigenous Australians and much, much more.
DanHOST
1:52
I hope you enjoy the script.
DanHOST
1:59
Gary Johns, welcome back to the NatCon Australia podcast.
Gary JohnsGUEST
3:32
And we had a very, very strong push by elites in this country to divide our citizenship.
Gary JohnsGUEST
3:38
So yeah, I mean, if you think that apartheid is challenging, we have been challenged.
DanHOST
3:44
How should we understand the Indigenous people, Aboriginal people of Australia? Are they like an ethnic minority that exists in other countries of Europe, like the Gypsies, say like the Druze in Israel or the Andaman Islanders? Or are they like Greek Australians, another group that have varying degrees of attachment to their original homeland, just but one of many a multicultural society?

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