Topics: Culture
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North West - view
Liz Cameron describes the healing techniques she has learned and how they apply to individuals and communities: the importance of healing the person and the community through being on country, artistic process, intimacy and belonging
South Coastal - view
Uncle Greg calls it his “university campus”, because the elders taught him values and how to live – “how to drift with the tide” and “how to be in deep water”. Now, as an elder himself, it is his job to teach about these things. He tells the story from when he was eight and had an encounter with a spirit man who, gently, helped teach him to consider others and not let his anger get the better of him.
South West - view
skeletal remains and indigenous artefacts that can be identified are returned. “We have been privileged on occasion to be invited to those funerals.”
North Coastal - view
land grant given to a non-Aboriginal person in 1813
South West - view
Mt Annan , where men and women had their own places, and how she came by one of her names
South Coastal - view
“In the old days it was the women that used to do all the bush tucker.” Auntie Pamela Young, ranger at Kamay National Park at Kurnell, teaches a group of children the many uses of the Lomandra plant. It can be used for food and for making bandages, baskets, belts, bangles, fly swatters, traps, bookmarks and paintbrushes.
West - view
the knowledge and stories that were shared with him need to be taught to younger generations and to Australians in general.
South West - view
Cultural Camps at Cataract Scout Park
North Coastal - view
middens, burials, shelters
South West - view
Aboriginal people during early settlement and in recent times have used European fears about quicksand
South Coastal - view
"They taught me how to be Aboriginal.”
South West - view
mother spoke Dharawal language at home
South West - view
Culture Camp at Cataract Scout Park
South West - view
the story of the lyrebird and how it came to speak all languages
South Coastal - view
“This is how they say: read the land.” Auntie Pamela Young , a ranger at Kamay National Park, teaches a group of schoolchildren about the Aboriginal calendar by showing them the acacia wattle flowers. When they bloom the women and girls were taught that the whales were migrating , it was good lobster hunting time and that the medicine on the tree was ready.
South West - view
Auntie June lives with many questions about her cultural background, but feels proud