HeyJaredDreamy
A collection of mindful audio stories from the First Storytellers – Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. These stories bring an age-old practice of oral storytelling into the digital space, helping people slow down and connect to Country.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 11, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest episodes
The Heartbeat of Biik (opens the original)
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A guided sensory journey into Wurundjeri Country, where the sounds of the possum drum, rain, river, wind, and ancestral presence invite deep remembrance. Through storytelling, Woiwurrung language, and sound, participants reconnect with Country, spirit, and kinship, experiencing an intimate ceremony of healing, belonging, and the ancient wisdom of Wurundjeri culture. Dedicated to Aunty Vicky Nicholson-Brown for her guidance in Walert Drum reclamation, Djirri Djirri Dance Group for song and dance,
yula come, yula go (English) (opens the original)
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Yula, or short-tailed shearwaters as they're called in English, travel one of the world's longest annual migrations. Travelling the Pacific Ocean, even down into the icy Antarctic Southern Ocean, they return home each year to the islands around Lutruwita/Tasmania to rest after their journeys and raise their young. Listen to the story of one yula amongst millions returning home to the islands, in the language of the Tasmanian Aboriginal People, Palawa Kani. Dedicated to the late Aunty Wendal, who
Ngayu Kaminji Dungayn Jukaranga (Day at the Beach With My Nannies) (opens the original)
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Ngayu Kaminji Dungayn Jukaranga is a story capturing the moment Trinity began spending time with her Nannies, asking them to teach her their language. It celebrates their cherished days at the beach - learning about local plants, animals and Country, speaking language, hunting traditional foods, and continuing the rich cultural practices that "ngananga bama" (our people) have carried on for thousands of years. Kuku Yalanji translations by Sharon Walker. Acknowledging all my learnings from my Kam
Jalagungada Ganaygala (opens the original)
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The listeners are greeted on a coastal headland ‘Ganaygal’. They are led into a guided meditation into deep time, to the ancient world, where the Ancestors harvest the coastal fish traps under the blue moon and the ‘Gurruuja’, the whales, sing of the Ancestral Country now underneath the ocean. Dedicated to the Gumbaynggirr Elders who held onto our Creation stories and have nurtured our abilities to deeply connect with Country, the Ancestors and Place through stories, knowledge, and language. Dar
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