Tune in to Channel 9 tonight at 7:30pm to catch the Broadford episode of Country House Hunters, which features a wawa biik cultural experience. Host Catriona Rowntree spends time at Tahbilk Estate on Taungurung Country with our Cultural Guides, learning about Taungurung culture.
Taungurung Land & Waters Council’s Post
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Yorubasiti is your best bet to learn the Yoruba language with ease. We’ve curated our modules to give you the most holistic approach to learning Yoruba culture, its language, heritage, and value system. Comment I WANT TO LEARN below and we’ll send you a link to our courses today #yorubaculture #learnyoruba #yorubasindiaspora
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I will be teaching this course this summer. Welcome for anyone who is planning to visit Hokkaido to learn more about Ainu people and culture. Introduction to Ainu and Indigenous Studies II: Ainu Cultural Heritage and Cultural Landscape (1)/(2) https://lnkd.in/dzSw_QRc ○アイヌ・先住民研究入門Ⅱ:アイヌ文化遺産と文化的景観 (1)/(2) https://lnkd.in/dcvR3hYM
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Are you interested in expanding your cultural understanding and gaining valuable skills for the modern workplace? Our Centre for Aboriginal Studies (CAS) offers a free online training course, Nyungar Language and Culture, where you'll gain valuable insights into: 🗣️ Conversational Nyungar words and phrases 🔤 How to incorporate and use Nyungar words within basic conversational sentences 🌿Appreciation and respect for Nyungar spiritual and cultural beliefs 🌏 The importance of boodja (country) to Nyungar people and protocols for respecting boodja 📜 Key historical events shaping Nyungar culture and the impact of colonisation 🎨 Expression of Nyungar culture through art, music, and dance 🌿 Traditional wisdom on bush medicines and foods, reflecting the vast cultural knowledge of boodja Learn more: https://bit.ly/3NXz2Ig #CurtinUniversity #CurtinLife
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Did you know?The ( Cultural Aspect) is a significant part of the Banyakitara Heritage. Learn more about this fascinating tradition at the Banyakitara Heritage & Cultural Expo 2024! #Banyakitara Exp 2024# Cultural learning.
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Tigernut milk is known by different names in diverse cultures. Here are some of the names in various languages: - Yoruba: In Yoruba, Tigernut milk is called "Kunun Aya." - Hausa: In Hausa, it is known as "Kunun Aya." - Igbo: In Igbo, it is referred to as "Ogi Hausa." - Spanish: In Spanish, Tigernut milk is called "Horchata de Chufa." - Portuguese: In Portuguese, it is known as "Chufa de Horchata." Let's celebrate the cultural richness and diversity! Share the name of Tigernut milk in your language in the comments below.🌰🥛 #nigerianfoodtoronto #healthylifestyle #tastethemagic #ontariomade #mississauga #tigernutmilk #milk #horchata
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Story Behind Deheng - Part 3 Peaceful Living In this part of the video, we invited Deheng people to share their stories about their work and life in the now and then. Please check the video here: https://lnkd.in/gT_T9crw
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Start your journey to Germany at Langma School of Language by embracing language, culture, and beauty. . . . . . #langmaschooloflangugaes #langmaschooloflanguage #langma #languaageschool #foreignlanguages #foreigneducation #languagestudy
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At Villa Bahasa, the focus is not only on learning the language academically but also on immersing oneself in the language as a living experience. The emphasis is on creating an environment where the language is actively used and appreciated, fostering a love for the language and its cultural significance. It suggests that Villa Bahasa goes beyond traditional language learning and seeks to create a deeper connection with the language, making it an integral part of daily life and interactions. Visit our website to learn more about our course: villabahasa.com #indonesian #indonesiancourse #indonesianlanguage #BIPAprogram #languagecourse
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As the world and communities continue becoming globalised, especially through technology, the importance of preserving our vernacular can never be overstated. For a multilingual society such as the one presented in Africa, communication in one’s first dialect promotes comprehension, interaction and critical thinking, bolstering self-confidence and participation. It not only enhances learning but also preserves culture, intangible heritage and languages, promoting intergenerational learning. Consequently, to be able to preserve and revitalise our dialects we need to put more effort into preserving their nuances in books, reports, audio and video recordings and any other form of publication for future generations. #B2BPublishers
Of language, and dance Today is #InternationalMotherLanguageDay. A few years ago, our team privilege to spend a week in Tharaka Nithi, where we were shooting a documentary about their sacred natural sites, whose existence was threatened by pollution along Kathita River. While I did could not speak their Tharaka language, and they couldn't speak my native Kikuyu, we were able to speak in our respective languages, and understand each other because they are both Bantu languages. Through their language, and all the dancing in between, I was able to understand the richness of their culture and heritage. Through out the ages, language has always been a unifier of persons, of culture and of heritage. It is auspicious that a day has been set aside to celebrate the diversity, and unity of language. @AfricanBiodiversityNetwork (ABN) @InstituteofCultureandEcology (ICE)
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HRDCorp Accredited Trainer | Coach | ✅ Helping humans stay human in the age of AI. Navigating the digital age with compassion.
This past month, many of us observed #Ramadan, a time of deep #reflection and #selfimprovement. Soon, the joyous celebrations of #EidAlFitr will fill the air, followed by the quiet remembrance of #QingMing. Traditions, both vibrant and solemn, passed down not through textbooks but through generations gathered together. I wonder, what do you remember most about these experiences? Is it the meticulous preparation of meals, the laughter shared with loved ones, or the quiet reverence during prayers? Logic tells us these are simply rituals. But deep down, we know it's more. It's the emotions – the #anticipation, the #love, the #respect – that weave these traditions into the very fabric of our being. These emotional #connections are the stories we carry with us, stories that defy formal education and ensure traditions live on. Isn't this the same essence we strive for in our workplaces? Can we cultivate a sense of #purpose that transcends just tasks and deadlines? Can we create a space where traditions of respect, #collaboration, and #innovation are passed down not through manuals but through shared #experiences? Perhaps, the answer lies in embracing the power of #storytelling. Let's celebrate the unique journeys of our colleagues, the #emotions that drive them, and the legacies they want to build. Because in the end, it's not just about what we do, but how it makes us feel. And those feelings, those connections, are what truly bind us together.
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Director Business Development and Performance | Master of Indigenous Business Leadership
4wWell done team - this is so deadly!