Indigenous Stock Exchange

04/05/2026

04/05/2026

In the depths of far west NSW, one of Australia's rarest reptiles hides. 🦎

For the past 25 years, researchers have been studying the kungaka, a rare skink that has only now been formally identified as its own distinct species.

Found in the Mutawinji National Park, kungaka means "hidden one" and was named by Wiimpatja, the traditional owners of the land about 130 kilometres north-east of Broken Hill.

With recent surveys discovering there are fewer than 20 of the skinks recorded at the national park, it has now been labelled Australia's rarest reptile, found nowhere else in the world.

📍Read the full story here: https://ab.co/4eB1PQS

04/05/2026

If your a Business please do not take my hunting photos without my permission I had to block one fb page today from Brisbane for saving my hunting pictures without my permission and reposting them onto their own fb page.

Please just ask first becuase I work very hard to get my hunting videos and images. I dont want to put their name of the business because I dont want to give them a free advertisement through this page.

[email protected]

28/03/2026

Yurrwi fav..

Song by Bina Butta, DJ Noiz, and Kennyon Brown

28/03/2026

Young lad brightened up Australia yesterday.. just what we all needed.. spread the love

Inkabee covers Black Eyed Peas’ ‘Where Is The Love?’ for triple j's Like A Version.Subscribe: http://bit.ly/triplejsubscribeLike A Version Interviews: https:...

22/03/2026

This film tells the story of Laurie Baymarrwangga (Big Boss), last leader of the Crocodile Islands and her commitment to protecting her culture and language....

22/03/2026

"I wanted to be an Olympic champion and I didn’t care about the goings-on around me. In my heart and with all of my soul I was ready, willing and I was very able"

"I had a deadly sense of self-belief. I’d go to another level and say I had a deadly sense of self-conviction where you can say whatever you want, you can do whatever you want but you’re not going to touch me"

"Cathy Freeman’s mother, Cecelia, of the Kuku Yalanji people, was born on Palm Island. Her father, Norman ‘Twinkletoes’ Freeman, of the Birra Gubba mob, was born at Woorabinda in Queensland"

"Cathy Freeman was born in Mackay in 1973. Always proud of her ancestry, Freeman hoped her success as an athlete would be an inspiration to all Aboriginal children"

"Family is important to Freeman. Her first coach was her stepfather, Bruce Barber. And after winning her gold medal at the Sydney Olympics, the image in her mind was of her older sister, Anne-Marie, who had been born with cerebral palsy"

"Anne-Marie had died from an asthma attack in 1990, three days after 16-year-old Freeman won her first gold medal at the Auckland Commonwealth Games"

"Freeman was keenly aware of the many injustices done to Aboriginal people. Her grandmother was part of the Stolen Generations, forcibly taken away from her family at the age of eight'

"Freeman was upset the Howard government had refused to issue an apology for this policy. As she told the London Daily Telegraph after winning the Sydney 2000 Olympics 400 m :
"You have to understand that when you have a government that is so insensitive to the issues that are close to people’s hearts, that have affected so many lives for the worse, people are going to be really angry and emotional"

“Somewhere deep inside, I’d absorbed
all the pain and suffering my people had
endured and turned it into a source of
strength.” — Cathy Freeman

🖤💛💖

CATHY FREEMAN MURRUP - incredible work helping getting/keeping kids in school.
See website for details and how to make a DONATION https://www.murrup.org.au/our-story 🤗

Image: "Cathy Freeman 1994 Commonwealth Games victory lap with the Aboriginal flag wrapped around herself – a moment that symbolised a movement" courtesy of Woman's Day

22/03/2026

On the road again

Perth Bound
Desert Wave Records

22/03/2026

🍃 Merne Mwerre Bushfood Experience | Exclusive Experience as part of Parrtjima

Deepen your connection to Country and join Rayleen Brown from Kungkas Can Cook for an intimate journey into the world of bushfoods. Enjoy native-inspired canapés and tasting platters over drinks and music, while the MacDonnell Ranges light up behind you.

During this 2 hour experience you’ll discover the cultural significance and superfood secrets of ingredients that have sustained the oldest living culture on earth.

🗓 Sat 11 April from 5.30-7.30pm
💲 Adult $130

For more information and to book your spot, visit 🎫 https://hubs.la/Q047FTvK0