HeyJaredBertrand Tungandame
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SBS News
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Sep 2, 2026
Latest articles
Closing the treatment gap for First Nations athletes ahead of Brisbane 2032 (opens the original)
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For First Nations athletes and cultural dancers, a serious injury can mean more than time away from competition or performance. Limited access to specialist treatment can also affect their ability to continue their sporting or cultural careers. The Sporting Chance Foundation was established in 2017 to help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander athletes and cultural dancers access specialist orthopaedic surgery and rehabilitation. The foundation says it has assisted more than 100 people since its
Indigenous workers earn 16 per cent less on average (opens the original)
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For generations, the national conversation about First Nations economic justice has centred on employment rates. A new report now shifts the focus to wages themselves. Towards Indigenous Pay Parity provides the first Indigenous-led measurement of the pay gap, placing it at 16 per cent overall and 17.9 per cent in professional and managerial roles. Professor Nareen Young stresses that the disparity cannot be separated from history. From ration payments on missions to legally sanctioned lower rate
Ngioka Bunda-Heath’s Estuary brings ancestral song to Deadly Fringe (opens the original)
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Estuary by Ngioka Bunda-Heath is a First Nations dance performance presented as part of the 10th season of Deadly Fringe at the Melbourne Fringe Festival. The work is a duet that traces the duality of saltwater and freshwater Countries — their connection, their rupture, and the deep yearning that remains. Ngioka has been given permission to use recovered ancestral songs in language from the Queensland University archives. She’s remixed the recordings into a contemporary soundscape that honours t
“Weaving the Everywhen": Georgia Boseley's Indigenous deep future at the Koorie Heritage Trust (opens the original)
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Trained at the Victorian College of the Arts after a career in politics, Boseley works with self-harvested materials. Her signature "scar pots" are ceramic vessels woven back together, evoking the sustainable practice of taking a coolamon from a tree and letting it heal, in stark contrast to industrial logging. Large vessels rising into a woven canopy protest logging in lutruwita/Tasmania. Bosleey frames her practice through black futurism: First Nations reciprocity with Country—asking what a pl
Tahnee Capon on education as a pathway from hardship to purpose (opens the original)
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At 36, proud Aboriginal woman Tahnee Capon reflects on how adult education helped her navigate one of the most challenging periods of her life.
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For SBS News, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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