Australian Aboriginals used danced to communicate stories of the cultural spirits and legends, along with tell stories of the past, present and future with those in their community (Cheeky Dancers, n.d.). There is a sense of pride when they dance and pass on their history and culture to th...
We acknowledge the Traditional Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Owners of the land, sea and waters of the Australian continent, and recognise their custodianship of culture and Country for over 60,000 years. We will continue to share the cultures, warmth, humour and generosity of Aboriginal ...
two-year investment by the federal government’s Indigenous Advancement Strategy. The investment will extend funding for 188 activities across the country, ensuring 173 organisations can continue to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children...
This funding round aims to support activities being held during national NAIDOC Week 2025 (6-13 July) that celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures, achievements and continuing contributions to our country and society. Goherefor eligibility and application details. Applications ...
Ho Chi Minh City, for example, being the biggest city in the country, has seen fast economic growth due to major infrastructures and developers extending their services to cater foreign investors who are looking to buy property in Saigon. Consequently, finding an apartment for sale at HCMC in...
dances and Dreamtime walks, this authentic tour (just a 30-minute drive from Cairns) both educates and excites. Take a walk inspired by the Rainbow Serpent, get to know cultural tools and instruments such as the didgeridoo, and watch ancient stories come to life through spiritual dance. ...
Welcome to the Artlandish Dreamtime Aboriginal Art Library where you will find articles containing a vast amount of information on Aboriginal Art and Indigenous culture! With more than 65,000 years of history, Aboriginal Art and culture is so diverse that you’ll find information on an almost ...
On the beaches of remote Western Australia, where the sea is the same colour as the sky, the next generation of Aboriginal gameledes (custodians) have reclaimed their heritage and are using tourism to showcase their customs and knowledge to travellers in
Participants from government, non-government organisations, academia, and consumer advocates shared their perspectives on culture and what it meant to them, including tradition, ancestors, language, dance, food and connection to Country. Feedback also mentioned that culture was diverse and that while ...
Wabunau Geth dance group from Kaurareg Nation. Image source: The Healing Foundation. New tool to manage healthcare trial Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples can trial a new tool to help them manage their healthcare with the launch of a pilot program in Perth of the GoShare digital...