Iwaidja

This song is about being proud of our culture, our language, our country and keeping our stories strong for the next generation. Lyrics are a mix of Iwaidja and English, and filmed on Mangkuldakuj (Croker Island in English), with students from Mamaruni school, and musicians, …

Written, recorded and produced by the young people of Minjilang with Red Dust at Mamaruni School, Croker Island. Special thanks to Stanley, Marcus and Jimmy for sharing their Manyardi and all the staff at Mamuruni School.

Pathways - Mamaruni School

Home to Minjilang: music video made by SoundED in collaboration with West Arnhem Regional Council, With many thanks to the Mamaruni School for their support of this project.

Iwaidja speakers are working together with school teachers and linguists from the University of Western Sydney, the Université de Paris and the ARDS Aboriginal Corporation, Darwin, to get more children on Croker Island to speak Iwaidja. Here, children from Mamaruni School …

Children from Mamaruni School, Croker Island, work with community elders and linguists to translate "Heads, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" into Iwaidja.

Video Produced By Isobel Lamilami & Loretta Cunningham This video was made at FRAIM 2019 as part of the All in One Video Making Workshop Workshop Trainers: Tamara Whyte Jan Cattoni Evan Charlton Assistant Trainer: Graham Wilfred Workshop Support: Vito …

This traditional song from Lindsay Gameraidj carries with it a strong message about eating local food/traditional food. \ The singing is compelling, Lindsay is also the lead singer of the Bininj Band.

Bush tucker is the healthier option.

When asked to develop a script for a health promotion campaign, Stanley decided to rely on some traditional knowledge and apply it to a modern context.

In the old days things were different. What would happen if one of the old people came to the clinic for a check up?

Eating bush tucker is good for you.