Alexis Moran

Oct 14, 2024 | sbs.com.au | John Paul Janke |Alexis Moran |Rudi Maxwell

A year ago Australians rejected the idea of recognising Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in the Constitution through a First Nations Voice to Parliament. For Rikisha Phineasa, a proud Torres Strait Islander woman who is studying law and arts at James Cook University and a member of the First Nations youth council in Townsville, it was a bitter pill to swallow.

Jul 10, 2024 | sbs.com.au | Sophie Verass |Alexis Moran

Puntos destacados:Los nombres aborígenes de las ciudades de Australia están determinados por los clanes que vivían allí y sus significados están vinculados a historias antiguas. Los idiomas aborígenes e idiomas de los isleños del Estrecho de Torres son orales. Las grafías de los topónimos en este artículo fueron acordadas entre SBS, NITV y los líderes de los Pueblos Originarios, después de extensas consultas con la comunidad.

Jun 13, 2024 | teaonews.co.nz | Alexis Moran

This article was first published by NITV. Attending the Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture, hosted in Hawai’i this year, Yessie Mosby is spreading the urgent message on the impact of rising sea levels and climate change for First Nations people and culture. As part of the Australian delegation attending the festival, Mosby, a Zenadh Kes Masig man, has been connecting with other countries from across the pacific who are experiencing the same climate crisis on their doorstep.

Jun 12, 2024 | sbs.com.au | Alexis Moran

Attending the Festival of Pacific Arts and Culture, hosted in Hawai’i this year, Yessie Mosby is spreading the urgent message on the impact of rising sea levels and climate change for First Nations people and culture. As part of the Australian delegation attending the festival, Mr Mosby, a Zenadh Kes Masig man, has been connecting with other countries from across the pacific who are experiencing the same climate crisis on their doorstep.

Jan 3, 2024 | sbs.com.au | Alexis Moran

WARNING: This article contains the name and image of an Aboriginal person who has passed. Pitjanjatara/Yungkuntjara woman Lillian Crombie has passed away, her daughter Elaine confirmed on social media. She was 66 years old. Aunty Lillian grew up in Port Pirie in South Australia. She was a student of acting, dance and drama. At a young age, she trained in classical ballet at the Port Pirie Ballet School where she was the only Aboriginal girl in her class.