This is like.... really awesome. I’m sure plenty of ignorant (and aware) Australians could definitely use this, and I would LOVE someone to make an American or Canadian or even Mexican version. Maybe even a Brazilian one, if they were up to the challenge
I'm planning on doing both the U.S.A and Canadian states/provinces/territories, and also Texan provinces, but that's right after I can finish writing these goddamn lyrics.
@@lodle2919 ignorant adjective 1. lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated It's not an insult, it's a fact that some people are uneducated on this
@@HM-lc9cp adjective 1. lacking knowledge or awareness in general; uneducated Not an insult but a description of people uneducated on indigenous tribes
It’s so cool to see that I know even just a few tribe/places because I’m not aboriginal. I’m happy that my school is very inclusive but I definitely think it could be better.
This is amazing! It was hard to hear at 0:49 but wanted to clear up that Darumbal is pronounced dah-rum-ball and that Woppaburra (whop-a-burra) were never included in the original map, we are the traditional people of the Keppel Islands off from the mainland of Yeppoon (Darumbal)
As a person who recently became interested in Australian, Austronesian and Papuan languages, this is such an inspiration and it is very funny! Keep up the good work, Philiax! You just earned yourself a new sub!
This is perfect. And cos it's a song, children will be able to remember the jingle. All Indigenous names of places should be learned at schools across Australia, with this jingle so kids can have fun while learning.
I live in Wonnarua country but have family who are/were recognised people of the Gomeroi/Kamileroi and Worimi people and yesterday marched with 1000 other people on Awabakal land ❤️🖤💛 I wish this was taught more in schools
If you ever decide to do another version of this it'd be highly appreciated if you include the kombumerri tribe. I saw mention of the yugambeh group in the comments but that's actually a language group that quite a few tribes share while still being individual tribes. Really amazing what you're doing! :)
Love this! I think the nation around Ballarat is actually more recently being called Wadawurrung, or at least that's what we were told in high school rather that Wathaurung
Massive props to you doing this!! Hope this goes super viral, we were never really taught too much about the various communities at school outside of local ones so it's nice to see more information about them and where they are :DD
Source? Impressed on how Australia has been neatly divided into these seemingly perfect boundaries of clans. What was the population at the time? Looks like a few million…
This is amazing. This must have taken you so long! Were you commissioned to do this, or did you do this independently? I want to donate as this just have taken a lot of resources. It’s brilliant. Where do I donate to?
Beautiful. Thank you Spirit. Now I will learn the song of the Rainbow Nations. Love from Bundjalung and Gumbaynggirr Nations. Thank you for seeing us. Much Love and Respect Brother. xox
Gamilaraay, Wiradjuri and Yuggera. Although the last one doesn't have an official writing system yet which means I have to decipher the sounds from various written sources.
@@LinguaPhiliax I love to know where you get your Wiradjuri sources from. Have live in Wiradjuri country most of my life, I should know how to speak it even if it's only a few sentences
Some of them are quite bewildering written in the Latin alphabet (some of the writings are from archaic phonetics when they were first documented in writing), but they're quite easy to get your head around if you hear it, and then you can remember the ones that are important to you 🙂
I am currently working on My Subdivision map wich includes the 20 largest countries Countries: 1st: Russia 2nd: Canada 3rd: United States 4th: China 5th: Brazil 6th: *Australia* 7th: India 8th: Argentina 9th: Kazakhstan 10th: Algeria 11th: Democratic Republic Of The Congo 12th: Saudi Arabia 13th: Mexico 14th: Indonesia 15th: Sudan 16th: Libya 17th: Iran 18th: Mongolia 19th: Peru 20th: Chad