Bluey Animation Mistakes You HAVE To SEE 

in the take away episode the food that bingo pours changes position

But speaking of something else, here is a story written by me on how to represent minorities in Bluey's world and hope that it is a topic that is taken up for future episodes to educate and raise awareness among children on minorities and their different cultures: The Heeler family is invited to a special community gathering dedicated to indigenous minorities from around the world, organized in the heart of Brisbane. Bluey, Bingo, and their parents, Bandit and Chilli, arrive with curiosity and excitement to participate in this unique event. The square is alive with flags, traditional music, and dances representing various indigenous cultures from around the world. As they stroll around, they encounter different families representing various indigenous groups. They quickly notice the dingoes, who represent the Australian Aboriginal community. The dingoes are dressed in traditional clothing and are sharing stories around a symbolic fire, surrounded by rock art and paintings with typical Aboriginal motifs. One of the elder dingoes, Boori, warmly smiles at the Heeler family and invites them to join them in listening to an Aboriginal legend. Bluey and Bingo sit next to their new friends, Koori and Jarra, while the elder tells the story of the Rainbow Serpent, an Aboriginal mythological figure symbolizing the creation of the land and waters. Soon after, the Heeler family meets a group of wolves, representing the Native American Plains Indians. They are wearing traditional clothing adorned with feathers and decorations, and are building a small tepee. One of the wolves, named Takoda, warmly greets the Heeler family and shares stories about the Great Eagle, a symbol of protection and freedom for his people. Bingo is fascinated by the way Takoda tells stories using drums and chants and asks if they can learn one of their dances. The wolves teach the children a simple dance that celebrates the harmony between the earth and the sky, and everyone starts dancing together. As they explore further, Bluey notices a group of Arctic foxes, representing the Inuit of the Arctic. These canines, dressed in traditional furs, are building a small tent from seal skins and telling stories about whale hunting and life among the ice. Bluey is intrigued by their tales of survival in the freezing lands and asks to see their handmade toys made from bones and wood, which they use to teach children survival skills. Finally, the Heeler family joins a group of African wild dogs, representing the indigenous culture of the Maasai people from Kenya. The African dogs are wearing colorful beads and are showcasing their traditional jumping dances. One of the Maasai, named Kito, invites Bluey and Bingo to try jumping with them, and the children give it a go, laughing and trying to reach the impressive heights of the Maasai jumpers. The event culminates in a grand ceremony where all the communities come together for a final celebration. Each group shares something of their culture-from the Aboriginal songs of the dingoes, to the drums of the Plains Indians, to the Inuit and Maasai dances. Bluey and Bingo feel enriched by the experience, learning that indigenous cultures are full of stories, teachings, and values that connect everyone to the land and nature. Chilli, moved, says: “It’s amazing how much we can learn from each other.” Bandit smiles and adds: “Every culture has a story to tell, just like ours.”

Amazing

Maybe bingo got more

Happy 50 likes

YES

Hmmm cool😂

Hi

MY SISTER FOUND 16😂

Bob episoud

😊

276

2769

12345

123456

1234567

276542

Thanks for the vid lol (pin?)