Aboriginal Culture

The Yindjibarndi culture is truly unique. With its own language, traditions, customs and laws, the average whitefella can become very confused. We hope to share our beautiful culture with you, and to ensure it lives on.

The Yindjibarndi Dictionary Online The kids have recorded some of the more common words we use.	Traditional Music One of our 'jujuna' (old folk) was recorded singing a couple of traditional songs. Plus we now have the choir singing in Yindjibarndi.
Skinning a Kangaroo One of the foods we eat most is cooked kangaroo. But before we cook it and eat it, we have to skin it!	Bush Tucker and Medicine Learn about some of the plants around, and how we use them for food and medicine. Learn to make Damper as well.
The Aboriginal Flag Since the Aboriginal flag was first flown, it has become a symbol of unity for our people. The colours have specific meanings for us. We are proud of our flag. The red stands for the land. Much of Australia's soil has a red tinge to it, and we are spiritually connected to our land. The land is sacred and of utmost importance. The yellow stands for the sun. The black signifies our people.
Visitors from other Cultures Sean Choolburra