What can we learn from indigenous Australians and their 60,000 years caring for country? | Songlines
Вставка
- Опубліковано 27 лип 2024
- What can we learn from indigenous Australians and their 60,000 years caring for country? Visit remote parts of Northern Territory to see the catastrophic impact of climate change and how we can work together to protect it.
For more from ABC News, click here: ab.co/2kd3ALi
You can watch more ABC News content on iview: ab.co/39iq2Xt
Subscribe to ABC News In-depth: / abcnewsindepth
For breaking and trending news, subscribe to ABC News on UA-cam: ab.co/1svxLVE
You can also like us on Facebook: / abcnews.au
Or follow us on Instagram: / abcnews_au
Or even on Twitter: / abcnews
My awsome wife planted 150 endemic plants this year. Heaps of bush tuckers. Soon we want to start a sand bag house with the rich loam soil. (Not much clay).
traditional owners knew where it was at . Xxo
Australian whites and so on can learn more from indigenouse people then what they want to accept, and that´s a humungous lot more then that you and i are thinking
"What can we learn from indigenous Australians" answer is simple, how to wipe out the entire megafauna of the The continent of Australia which has changed Australasian climate - environment forever
In my humble opinion Our most critical error in human thought is the 10k&1 ways we divide our selves. It has also complicated our means to avert disaster from climate concerns. Due to our policy variabilities betwixt all the nations and their borders. A global effort is seemingly impossible odds to overcome the challenges ahead of us all.
The land speaks to those who listen
Great video changed my mind
Our earth is not coping with human consumption and waste. Australia is a high impact country, but we have kept our fertility to two babies per woman or fewer, for the last 40 years.
If the rest of the world had done the same, there would be NO world refugee crisis, and far less cause for conflict. Migrants, including refugees, come to Australia to increase their consumption of our earth's resources, to increase their carbon emissions and to increase their waste. This is known as "seeking a better life"
If we hear not one solution, forest burning is as destructive as any fire, no better outcome unless we build and preserve water but no one even mention of it- dams and reservour is solution to grow, live will follow
Always was and always will be Aboriginal land.. mic drop! 🎤
Why? the Aborigines didn't build the land. They are the descendants of migrants just as most of the rest of us are.
"What can we learn from indigenous Australians" answer is simple, how to wipe out the entire megafauna of the The continent of Australia which has changed Australasian climate - environment forever
@@adamradziwill and the thousands of species that have been driven by European settlers since the industrial revolution?
You are obviously not a Australian Aboriginal. They don’t own the land, the land owns them and they are the original human caretakers.
Australia belongs to ALL Australians of every race. No trying to create an apartheid like society with one race receiving MORE rights, privileges and benefits than other races. Always speak out against racial discrimination.
This is bad we need to do something
We need some kind of global pandemic to thin the herd I think.
@@danferguson71 coronavirus
@@danferguson71 predicted this last few years......
First and foremost: They're not in charge.
And they should be.
What Accent does the Narrator have?
It's a robotic automated speaker not a real person, Google it, weird uh?
probably an Australian or British
@@neilnelson7603 it's an automated system Google it not a real person
@@detroitfettyghost8492 ...What? sounds like a human being for real....didn't know robotic voice automation can mimick such perfect human sounds, totally weird.
@@neilnelson7603 It's Belfast, Northern Ireland. I've been living in Australia since 2003, but still have my home accent. Cheers, Jane Bardon
hello st augs
Truly heartbreaking..why won't we listen
Might not the forces which caused the last Ice-age "which the indigenous peoples were able to adapt to" be just a teensey weensey bit at play today? It being such a horrendous and catastrophic event (climate change), why don't we look at the whole picture? What were the forces which submerged that land which is today the Barrier Reef? and why are those factors excluded from the current conversation. After all there is plenty of really good science out there on ice age cycles; lets put it on the table.
@@GeorginaHannaford-zw6cl google the Maunder minimum and the Dalton Minimum. There are definitely other huge
forces at play such as solar activity. The science is fascinating and wide ranging, but the human activity C02 - we are all going to die because the temperature rose 1 degree over the last century - hysteria is definitely more about driving an economic and ideological agenda more than anything else and has very little to do with science.
.
"What can we learn from indigenous Australians" answer is simple, how to wipe out the entire megafauna of the The continent of Australia , this act has changed Australasian climate - environment forever
lets all go back to the stone age....and I don't mean smoking weed...ABC leading the country back 60,000 years ...now that's progressive
The promotion of primitivism, or the archaic revival is part of the implementation of MK Ultra, or the weaponising of anthropology. This is where the hippie, tree hugging drug culture came from. It also includes ufology, positive thinking, feminism, and veganism. Most boomers grew up immersed in this without the benefit of questioning through an internet search, and are permanently brain damaged.
Caring? Are you joking?
Its the propaganda and people are swallowing it hook , line and sinker. In the mean time, every other Australian of every other race has to keep paying to upkeep them. That is a fact.
I feel like a waste of resource.
Yes, that's the point.
20200307: We are all human. But we are not the same. We are not ONE as we are many. We are measurably different. We are all the SUBJECT of evolution. We are all complex: Consisting of many different and connected parts. Some, of us are more complex. We are all complicated: Consisting of many interconnections. Some of us can build a spear with which we can exterminate our enemies. Some of us can build an atomic Bomb or a small virus to exterminate our enemies. We are mammals. We are meat eaters. We can remember. And we can forget. And at the so-called end of the day, we dominate our environment. And it's complex. And it's complicated. And no ONE can know and understand it all. But we can resort to religion for answers to every thing. And then it is suddenly simple., and we know everything. Especially our aggrandizement: Answers that Enhance the reputation of (someone/people) beyond what is justified by the facts. And to some people, some cultures, facts more or less matter. So is it a fact that the greatest barrier between Australian Aboriginals and all the others is religion? We are all TRIBAL. And we all belong. And we can kill to preserve our attachments. And there is a limit to our individual capacity to understand.
@Kristian Hutch No it isn't
"Caring for their country" Of all the world's inhabited continents, Australia has the poorest soils. Aborigines used fire to hunt, without any way of putting the bushfires out. Fires are destructive of soils.
When a plant dies naturally and falls, the nutrients that it is made of, get returned to the soil by bacterial decomposition and insect activity. If rain follows a fire, the nutrients within the plants that have been converted to ash, are washed into the watercourses. Fire leaves the land exposed to erosion. We have seen this happen in coastal NSW in February, 2020.
+1, "What can we learn from indigenous Australians" answer is simple, how to wipe out the entire megafauna of the The continent of Australia which has changed Australasian climate - environment forever
Nothing...next video please
nothing, they didn't know about science and they wrote nothing down.