Sarah Large and her goal to Close The Gap

 
Sarah Large and her goal to Close The Gap

Sarah Large and her goal to Close The Gap

 
Sarah Large and her goal to Close The Gap

In this episode Cameron Edwards interviews his friend Sarah Large about her journey as a Biripi woman and her goal of Closing the Gap for Indigenous and Torres Strait Island Australians.

Warning
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners are warned that the following episode may contain the names and voices of people who are deceased. 

A bit about Sarah

I am a proud Biripi woman. I have a passion for neurological physiotherapy and have worked in both Sydney and Melbourne since graduating in 2017. Working in public health has shown me the opportunities that a degree in physiotherapy can provide. Currently studying a Master of Public Health, I hope to apply this to community health promotion and prevention programs within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities.

Click here to check out my cousin Joshua Sly’s artwork.

Country (from): Biripi woman (north coast of NSW)
Country (currently living): Kulin nation (Melbourne) 
Favourite Indigenous word: Yindimurrah (This word means respect)
Song of choiceMiiesha - Black Privilege 

 

Listen to The Deadly Physios playlist on Spotify.
Watch the ABC's You Can't Ask That (Series 1, Indigenous episode) as mentioned in the podcast.


Credits

Creators: Marko Stechiwskyj and Clare Pickering
Producer: Clare Pickering
Editors: Clare Pickering and Ali Aitken
Post-production: Ali Aitken
Artwork: Emma Bamblett
Theme music: Rudi Louis Taylor-Bragge
APA Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Policy Officer: Lowana Williams
APA marketing team:  Nichola Stamatakos and Barbara Karametos
APA graphic designer: Mick Hibbert
APA communications: Claire Macuz
Website design: Eddy Kim

Thank you to The Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies for helping us locate our Country.

We would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the many lands across Australia and pay our respects to elders past, present and emerging. We recognise their enduring connection to the lands and waterways of this country and thank them for protecting and maintaining this country for us and future generations.