Extra Deadly Resources

 
Deadly physios resources

Extra Deadly Resources

 
Deadly physios resources
 

Want to learn more about the places, names and organisations mentioned in the Deadly Physios podcast?
Check out the Extra Deadly Resources below.

 

 

Here are some words our Deadly physios have spoken throughout the podcast series.

Balla Brother
Bundi Stick used as a weapon (also the name of Curtley Nelson’s dog!)
Bunji Mate
Corroboree Gathering, celebrating
Deadly Something that is awesome or fantastic
Dhagaan Brother
Didgeridoo  A wind instrument, played with continuously vibrating lips to produce a continuous drone while using a special breathing technique called circular breathing. Also called a didge.
Irrnim Together
Kadal Salt water crocodile totem
Kinya Lerrk A Wemba Wemba word for women coming together
Mob A colloquial term identifying a group of Aboriginal people associated with a particular place or country. It is used to connect and identify who an Aboriginal person is and where they are from. Mob can represent a family group, clan group or wider Aboriginal community group.
Mudich Really good. Fabulous
Nurragingy The park
Poxy Silly, stupid, not very good. (I don't think it's an Aboriginal word per se, but it just makes me smile every time I hear it – Aaron Percival)
Tal-kalk Clapsticks (as used by Rudi Louis Taylor-Bragge in The Deadly Physios theme music) 
Tidda Sister
Totem A natural object, plant or animal that is inherited by members of a clan or family as their spiritual emblem. Totems define peoples' roles and responsibilities, and their relationships with each other and creation.
Worimi Hello in Dharug language
Yaama Hello in Kamilaroi language
Yaluu Again. See you again
Yindyamarra Respect. A deep respect for yourself, your identity, your story, the land, everything that encompasses your family, your heritage, your culture. It’s a way of living with gentleness, kindness, and learning to do things slowly.

To learn more Deadly language check out First Languages Australia

 

 

We asked each of our Deadly physios, ‘What's one word that sums up what Reconciliation or Closing the Gap looks like to you?’

Journey Scott Willis
Listening Michael Reynolds
Empowerment  Sarah Large
Equality  Curtley Nelson
Understanding  Jessie West
Advocacy  Aaron Percival
Equity  Carl Francia
Happiness  Marilyn Morgan
Unity  Cameron Edwards
Peaceful  Kathryn Potter
Unity  Adam Doyle
Irrnim – together  Ellie White
Acknowledgement  Matthew Hoffman
Consideration  Mia Beattie
Acknowledgement  Travis Touma

 

 

 

 

  • Emma Bamblett Koorie Art
  • Joshua Sly (Sarah Large’s cousin) 
  • Kinya Lerrk is an 100% Aboriginal owned and operated business that creates design and art to make homes and offices come alive with products which celebrate Aboriginal culture and respectfully acknowledge traditional owners of land.