Tiddas 4 Tiddas Podcast
1) Yatu Widders-Hunt Is Shining A Light On Indigenous Fashion
Yatu Widders-Hunt has always been a storyteller. A descendant of the Anaiwan & Dunghutti tribes, she was a freelance journalist before becoming a communications consultant, specialising in Indigenous ...Show More
2) Kirli Saunders On The Power Of Stories
Storytelling is fundamental to Indigenous people. It plays a big part in the handing-down of culture from generation to generation. Gunai woman Kirli Saunders embodies the tradition of storytelling...Show More
3) Hannah Brontë Is Changing The Way People See Indigenous Art
When you think about Aboriginal art, what comes to mind? A dot painting or an ancient image engraved on a rock? Art in all its forms is forever evolving, growing and changing, and Aboriginal and To...Show More
4) Tanya Hosch Is Fighting For A More Inclusive AFL
The sporting world is a holy place in Australian culture. Aussies are passionate about their sport. Although Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have been highly successful in various spor...Show More
5) Shahni Wellington Is Keeping Politicians Accountable
Shahni Wellington has something to say to you if you feel like you're constantly second-guessing yourself and your achievements. Shahni is a passionate writer. After completing a Bachelor in Commun...Show More
6) Marlee & Keely Silva: What January 26 Means To Us
Today is January 26th and if you've ever wondered why this day causes so much controversy, or how it can affect Indigenous Australians, you need to hear this interview. Kamilaroi and Dunghutti wom...Show More
7) Tiddas 4 Tiddas Is Back
Marlee is back with more candid conversations with our Indigenous sisters. And on Sunday January 26th we're kicking it off with a discussion about what Australia Day means to young Indigenous Austral...Show More
8) Kristy Dickinson Wants You To Know Everyone Can Wear The Aboriginal Flag
A house party leads to many things, but the name of business probably isn’t one of them. When Kristy Dickenson was working a retail job she didn’t like, she realised she just wanted to make beautif...Show More
9) Dr June Oscar Has A Job No Indigenous Woman Has Had Before
When Dr. June Oscar was 18, she worked as a typist for the Aboriginal Legal Services in Western Australia. It was in that small office in Derby as she was typing up a document about an Aboriginal stoc...Show More
10) Tara June Winch: From A House With No Books To Bestselling Author
When Tara June Winch was 23 she'd already published her first novel, Swallow The Air. Not only did that book launch her writing career it became an English text for school syllabuses all over the coun...Show More