Description This film tells the story of Mewal, a spirit being who travelled through Marrangu country. Mewal travelled with Djarewarre, the Marrangu honey spirit.
Singers: Jimmy Djamanba, JB Fisher, Stanley Djalarra Rankin, Ad Djulipirri and Raymond Fisher. Didjeridu: Mikey Gurruwiwi, Kevin Yirrwurr, Harold Raiwalla
Aboriginal students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Townsville Cultural Fest. They enter the main stage with a sweeping dance, followed by a fast "Worrama" dance. The next dance is …
At the request of Karajarri Traditional Association, PAKAM were invited to film the significant occasion of the traditional Karajarri lands becoming part of the Indigenous Protection Area.
Yugul Mangi Ranger Maritza Roberts talks to Andy Lukaman Peters about learning respect, culture way.
A collaboration between Ngukurr Art Centre and Ngukurr Language Centre, Ngukurr Story Project supports local people to tell the stories they want to tell in the language they …
Captured by BushTV at the Malandarri Festival: 15-16 June 2018.
Malandarri Festival is presented by Artback NT and the community of Borroloola. Malandarri Festival is a special community-based event that celebrates both traditional and contemporary arts and cultural practices …
Aboriginal students from Djarragun College, an indigenous school near Cairns, Far North Queensland, Australia, perform traditional dances during the Girringun Festival in Cardwell. They perform a Welcome Dance, a dance depicting finding bush honey in a tree and the “Mosquito …
The White Cockatoo dance group from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory perform at the Barunga Festival, 2018. The group, adults and children, march onto the corroboree ground and the women dance first, followed by the men and boys, to the accompaniment of …
Young boys and men from Barunga and Beswick (Wugularr) in the Northern Territory dance on the corroboree ground at the Barunga Festival of 2018, raising plenty of dust; this is followed by a dance from the women; accompanied by song and the didgeridoo (yidaki).
Warning Viewers are warned this site contains images,
voices and names of deceased people.
Comments with Facebook