David Byrne guest programs rage (2002)
Catch David Byrne guest programming rage this Friday from 11:05pm on ABC Entertains (or stream live on ABC iview!).
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ABC News
24 minutes ago
- ABC News
An ancient culture of another sort visits Garma
Seneca Martin dances at Garma ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Flying from across the ocean, feathered regalia meets an ochre-smeared bunggul. Overhead shot of a Bunggul at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) In the red sand, two ancient cultures collide. Seneca Martin dances at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Dance and song from the vast expanse of Turtle Island (America). A warrior's dance, performed on sacred Yolŋu ground. Seneca Martin at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Adorned in history and tradition, passed down for generations. "My regalia is a representation of my ancestors," Seneca Martin says. "Long ago they used to be warriors. "I present myself in that way." It's not a costume; it's their way of life. Seneca Martin close-up at Garma ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Intricate pieces are hand-crafted, earned and bestowed by their families and tribe. "Everything that I put on is protection and correlation to my tribe which is Lakota and Navajo. "Everything has a meaning behind it, and everything that is put on me has a blessing with it. "The eagle feathers, they give me protection from what I can't see." Like their Yolŋu hosts on Gumatj country, the stories, dance and regalia of these tribes are intertwined with the land and natural environment. Knowledge and tradition is shared through significant gatherings called powwows. "How [the Yolŋu] adorn themselves with their face paint, we have all that too," said Kiowa Comanche man Kenny Cozad Sr. "We have our different colours, like the yellow and the white, each family has a colour too." A Yolŋu dancer performing the ceremonial bunggul at the Garma Festival this year. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) The cultural tradition dates back thousands of years. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Dancers from different clans emerge with vibrant clothes and patterns painted on their bodies. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Delegates from Navajo, Comanche, Kiowa Sioux, Pueblo and Lakota nations in North America attended this year's Garma Festival, travelling to Arnhem Land with the goal of exchanging traditions and knowledge. "Performing here on this ground, this place, is powerful, I can feel it," Mr Cozad says. "As an Indigenous people we are close to nature, this ground, trees, I can feel the power, the good energy here." Kiowa Comanche man Kenny Cozad Sr singing a native American song at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) A North American First Nations dancer performs at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Tewa Navajo woman Melonie Matthews performing at the festival on north-east Arnhem Land. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Mr Cozad admired the pride young Yolŋu children showed dancing alongside their elders and fathers. "Watching all the little performers, we were in awe to see them participate, not shy getting out there and representing them." "It reminded me of our children, we try to instil our culture in them as well." A baby leading the way at the sacred dance ceremony. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) The Yolŋu have passed bungguls down generations. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Festival attendees join in on the opening bunggul at the Garma Festival. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) "We've shared our personal stories which are very similar," Melonie Mathews from the Tewa nation in New Mexico says. "Though our languages may be different, they still feel exactly how they feel at home; the warmth, the compassion, the generational participation — that is exactly how our lives are when we are at home." Amid the joy of this clash of cultures, their shared struggles of dispossession and colonisation are not far from their minds. "The fact that we are still all fighting for sovereignty even though in the United States we have sovereignty, supposedly, but it is not necessary as sovereign as people think because we are still under restrictions." Rirratjinu elder Witiyana Marika and other Yolŋu people expressed their gratitude to their brothers and sisters for sharing their unique ways of life. "The great unity we made with our international Indigenous nations that flew here with a great strength with the feathers that are with them, like the great bald eagle." Arnhem Land local Witiyana Marika welcomes North American First Nations people at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) North American First Nations people at Garma. ( ABC News: Che Chorley ) Seneca Martin joins a group dance at Bunggul. ( ABC News: Che Chorley )
The Australian
2 hours ago
- The Australian
Sean Buckley: Ultra Tune boss' stalking charge dropped in Melbourne court
One of two stalking charges has been dropped against the high-profile boss of automotive chain Ultra Tune. Sean Buckley has faced a long-running legal battle over allegations he stalked his model ex-partner in 2020. The entrepreneur and horse mogul was alleged to have stalked bikini model Jennifer Cruz Cole, who previously worked as one of his company's controversial 'rubber girls'. Mr Buckley was first charged in 2020 after Ms Cole accused him of 'punching her in the face 10 times'. Along with his co-accused, Wade D'Andrea, he faced the Melbourne Magistrates Court on Monday. Mr D'Andrea faces two charges, one for stalking another person and the other for maintaining a listening device. The prosecution told magistrate Malcolm Thomas on Monday morning that an issue had arisen with one of the witnesses. After a short adjournment, the prosecution withdrew a charge of stalking against Mr Buckley that was previously alleged to have taken place between October 18, 2020 and December 2, 2020, as a result of the issue with the witness. The issue was not heard in open court. Mr Buckley still faces another stalking charge from April 27, 2020 to July 3, 2020. He also faces charges including 'make threat to kill', 'common law assault' and 'maintain a listening device'. Mr Buckley has pleaded not guilty to the charges. Ms Cole is a former Ultra Tune 'rubber girl' who appeared in racy ads for the company that featured women in skin-tight outfits. She appeared in a well-known ad beside Pamela Anderson and Warwick Capper. Ultra Tune has more than 270 franchises nationwide and turns over $220m each year. Mr Buckley will reappear in court on Tuesday. Brendan Kearns Cadet Journalist Brendan Kearns is a cadet journalist with News Corp Australia. He has written for The Australian, the Herald Sun, the Geelong Advertiser, CHOICE, Cosmos, and The Citizen. He won Democracy's Watchdogs' Student Award for Investigative Journalism 2024 and hosted the third season of award-winning podcast Uncurated. He studied as Master of Journalism at The University of Melbourne, before that he worked as a video producer and disability worker. NewsWire Millions of Australians cannot afford these basic essentials, sparking low self-esteem, embarrassment, shame and poor health. NewsWire NSW Police are reviewing footage of an officer allegedly pushing a woman to the ground during a dramatic arrest after a car was damaged outside a school.
SBS Australia
9 hours ago
- SBS Australia
What is the experience of foraging really like?
A Girl's Guide to Hunting, Fishing and Wild Cooking I'm deep in a state pine forest, the scent of damp earth curling into my lungs. It's almost completely silent, except for the trees shifting in the breeze. I'm alone, wearing a yellow raincoat not just for cheer, but visibility. And then, I see it. Nestled amongst the fallen pine needles, a delicate orange cap curving up at the edges with visible concentric rings and a bruised green edge. I gently slice it with my foraging knife and orange milk seeps out. Saffron milk cap – I've found my first edible mushroom. Foraging, especially as a chef, feels like plugging back into something primal and profound – an ancient method of connecting with the food that we eat. But first, what even is foraging? Foraging, by definition, refers to the practice of searching for and gathering food from the wild. A skill that dates back to ancient times, foraging for food in the wild is gaining renewed popularity across Australia. Though it is no longer a survival skill necessary in our modern, plugged in world, it's a growing movement that appeals to urban and rural communities alike. The growing popularity of urban foraging Diego Bonetto, a respected Australian forager and educator, explains that foraging is rising in popularity amongst diverse groups who attend his workshops. Young families, gardeners, and bush regenerators, environmentalists, alternative medicinal practitioners and elder migrants flock to Bonetto's workshops, all of whom are seeking to engage with nature in a more meaningful way through foraging. Forager Diego Bonetto with a bounty of mushrooms. Credit: Sireshan Kander 'Foraging for wild food and medicine is a gateway into a deeper connection with our ecologies,' Diego explains, and those who 'want a more connected life, want the knowledge as they can see the potential for a participative approach to nature, in all of its abundance.' Foraging offers something rare in this modern day and age: connection with nature, the thrill of discovery and the satisfaction of harvesting your own food. To be a true forager requires time, study and respect, but the pay-offs are well worth the investment. Though foraging may seem simple, it requires a complex understanding of the environment, the plants and fungi that thrive there. More than just a set of skills learned from a book or video, foraging is a mindset that begins with understanding the seasons, respecting the cycle of nature and knowing what to take, how much and when. Though there are plenty of online and book resources helping people understand the meaning of what it is to forage, it's essential that novice foragers learn from seasoned guides directly in the field, as misidentifying plants or mushrooms can have dangerous consequences. It is advisable to be guided by experts especially for first-time foragers. Many plants change the shape of their leaves over time, making identification challenging. Many fungi (whether edible or poisonous) closely resemble one each other, with very subtle differences in their identifying features. 'It's not enough to do a quick google search and assume that's enough to forage safely,' Bonetto advises, 'It is incredibly important for novice foragers to walk with an expert forager as a first step in order to lock in key identifying features of both edible mushrooms and their poisonous lookalikes. It's easy to make a mistake as some mushrooms are very hard to tell apart.' A good foraging teacher will help you identify and memorise key identifying features for what foods to pick, including specific shape, size, smell and colour to help teach you the confidence to practice foraging on your own. The forgotten art of foraging My own journey as a forager first started in the inner west where we learned to search for lilly pillies and pink peppercorns which led to a seaside foraging class to pick warrigal greens, followed by multiple mushroom foraging classes. Each new experience deepened my appreciation for the abundance of wild food around us and the ancient practice of connecting directly with the food we consume. Australia is packed with native herbs and spices - and they may be more accessible than you think. Source: Instagram / Gayle and Mike Quarmby/Instagram It took months of planning to secure a spot at Diego's coveted beginner mushroom workshop in Oberon. We arrived in the forest, baskets-in-arms, where Diego stood beside a long table lined with freshly picked mushroom specimens – both edible and toxic. He carefully walked us through the key identifying features – the cap, gills, stipe (or stem), the veil, subtle colour changes and even the scents that can present themselves in mushrooms. Armed with this knowledge, we headed into the forest to put our knowledge to the test. On our return, Diego meticulously sorted through our mushroom finds, inspecting each specimen to ensure that nothing poisonous had slipped into our baskets. It's easy to see the appeal of mushroom foraging in particular as a growing number of people look to learn how they can 'shop' in the supermarket of their backyard. At Sydney's Carriageworks market, prized foraged mushrooms such as slippery jacks and saffron milk caps can fetch up to $80 per kilo – that's up to seven times more expensive than your average supermarket button mushroom. After a few weeks of carefully reviewing my workshop notes, I finally felt confident enough to try foraging enough alone. I selected an unmarked patch of state pine forest in Oberon to explore. No guide, no group, just me, my knife and the trees. Each foraged mushroom I found felt like I was uncovering hidden treasure and I filled my small basket with mixed funghi. On my return home, I made a simple wild mushroom mac and cheese. Every bite was a reminder that the patience, learning and respect for the process had all been worth it. And how much I couldn't wait to dive straight back into the forest next season. Want to try foraging for yourself? Here are five tips to get started: Learn from the experts: Before venturing out on your own, take a class or join a guided foraging tour to understand the basics of plant and mushroom identification. Start simple: Focus on easily identifiable species to build confidence before expanding your knowledge. Know your terrain: Research local foraging locations and seasonal climate conditions to ensure peak foraging conditions. Harvest with care: Pick only what you need, ensuring you take from abundance and select specimens at their peak condition. Respect the forest, leaving it undisturbed and un-littered as you leave. Test your tolerance: Wild foods can be challenging to digest for some people. Taste small quantities to assess your tolerance before eating larger amounts.
