Go out for the day for a walk around with aunty Audrey…!
She will show you bush tucker, tell some stories & talk into her dreaming paintings (some of which will be for sale).
This is such a unique & heart connecting way to spend time with our precious Elders.
Aunt asks for $80 worth of food (we will send you a shopping list on booking) and $100 contribution for 2 people. You will need your own car and pick up aunt Audrey and another aunt to go out for the day.
contact me for more details: dalesimoneroberts#gmail.com (replace the # for an @ this is for spam bot reasons)
Elders Profile
Audrey Martin Napanangka
Born :1950
Location :Yuendumu, Northern Territory
Tribe :Warlpiri
Skin group :Napanangka
Audrey Martin Napanangka was born in 1950 in Yuendumu, a settlement about 370km North West of Alice Springs, Northern Territory. She grew up in and went to primary school in Yuendumu.
Audrey is from a very artistic family. She learnt painting from her sister, well know artist Netta Williams (Napanangka). Audrey is also sister to Rex Daniel Granites Japanangka, Nora Long Napanangka and cousin to Elsie Granites Napanangka. Both of her parents also were artists. She started painting on canvas in 1986.
Audrey Martin Napanangka is a Warlpiri woman and like other women of her tribe, she likes to go bush walking for food gathering. This is often accompanied by singing and dancing to encourage an increase in yields for the next year.
Audrey Martin Napanangka’s dreamings are bush tucker (food), including Witchetty Grubs, Bush Coconut, Bush Onion, Bush Sultana, Desert Tomato and Sweet Potato. Some of her paintings and designs have been printed into fabric.
Audrey is one of the senior and well respected female artists from Northern Territory. She has taught many young aboriginal artists to paint. One of these artists is her niece Miriam Williams Napangardi, already a well known artist.
Major exhibitions:
Rome
Venice
Other European cities
Art galleries in major Australian cities
Location
Warlpiri country is located in the Tanami Desert, east of the NT-WA border, west of the Stuart Highway and Tennant Creek, and northwest of Alice Springs. The main communities in Warlpiri country are: Yuendumu, Lajamanu, Nyirrpi, and Willowra. Many Warlpiri live in Alice Springs, Tennant Creek, and the smaller towns of Central Australia.
TraditionWarlpiri are famous for their tribal dances. A number of Warlpiri have toured England, Japan, and most recently Russia, performing their dances.[1] Many indigenous artists, particularly in the Papunya Tula organization, are of Warlpiri descent.
To To research background information click here
The Warlpiri are a nation of Aboriginal Australians, many of whom speak the Warlpiri language. There are 5,000–6,000 Warlpiri, living mostly in a few towns and settlements scattered through their traditional land in Australia’s Northern Territory, north and west of Alice Springs. Their largest community is at Yuendumu and many live also at Willowra, Lajamanu, Nyirrpi, Mount Allen and smaller settlements. Many also live in Alice Springs and Tennant Creek. About 3,000 still speak the Warlpiri language.
This is a film describing First Aid training in Alice Springs with Walpiri people.
It contains also a song against Petrol Sniffing, Ganga and drinking Alcohol.
It is part of Tji Tji doctor training
Song against Petrol Sniffing
Tji Tji doctor ( Child Doctor) First Aid Training
This is a song against Petrol Sniffing, Ganga and drinking Alcohol.
It is part Tji Tji doctor training
what is TjiTji doctor?
Tji Tji doctor is a 3 year program for children learning Aboriginal and Western Medicine in group.
It takes in Children 8-12 then 12-15 years.
The younger children learn First Aid, basic hygiene rules, Aboriginal plants and herbs.
Steps
Cut cloth into square. …
If necessary, dress any wounds or make a splint before putting the arm in a sling.
Fold in half. …
Place sling. …
Support arm. …
Drape corner. …
Tie two corners together. …
If you don’t have a piece of cloth available, use a long-sleeved shirt or sweater.
