I absolutely love how indigenous cultures are validated and their knowledge structures recognized thru this talk. I learned about Lynne Kelly thru studying memorization techniques. I really wish more of this knowledge regarding indigenous culture and orality was taught in our western education. This would allow for the preservation of what remains, empathy for existing people and a way forward with the affected. Rather than the dismissal and intentional ignorance our western cultures practice. Thank you for this interview and this podcast
I fully agree Andy. It may be just in my circles, but I feel like more and more of this ancient wisdom is slowly coming to light. And Heavens knows, the world needs it right now. Thank you for your insightful comment.
one of the most interesting, helpful and memorable white person telling about aboriginal intellect podcasts. Connections with physical, geographic, imagined, conceptual, sound, story and song, place and movement and more ingredients for communications through time across continents and generation. Such indigenous ingeneousness we all can grow with.
Thank you Karate. There is so much depth and wisdom to this ancient ancestral knowledge, it's absolutely mind blowing. Hopefully more and more will slowly come to light xo
This should definitely be a part of our Australian curriculum. Especially after what we've all just been through (corona) So many need direction more now, than ever. Greatful I stumbled on this today. On Time 💕
Hello, thank you a lot for this podcast. I am an English learner and I try to adopt song lines and storytelling to my language process. I stuck :) do you know who can help with it? I bought the book Songlines, hope I will find some answers there. I think to create a castle where animals will come and the king will tell them where they will live. In this case, animals will tell me the place of the memory palace and will tell me different English words which I want to learn.