Living with the Oldest Culture on Earth (Indigenous Australians)

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Special thanks to:
Djarindjin Roadhouse for accommodating us!
Budj Bim Cultural Tours
www.budjbim.com.au/
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djarindjin.org.au/
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[@SeekDiscomfort]

Hi Seekers! We wanted to address the comments regarding the lack of information in this video. While we were in Djarindjin, we filmed a lot with Vincent and his family. We learned about their culture and even had the opportunity to try the food they hunted on the beach. Unfortunately, a lot of the footage was corrupted after we left. We were very upset and did our best to salvage what we had. We apologize that we couldn't provide the level of detail we originally planned. Hopefully, we can return in the future and share everything we learned.

[@reeblesnarfle4519]

Love you guys ever since I first found you 2-3 yrs ago.❤😎👍🙏 Allows me to travel where I would never be able to.go. All those beautiful places and warm people.😎👍

[@charliewinterss]

Please add a disclaimer “Aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders should use caution when viewing as this film may contain images or videos of peoples who have passed” , thanks guys

[@Henrytherealtordude]

I wouldn't even upload the video if you're not going to give 110%. Have some pride in the work like you guys used to. Not hating, just constructive criticism.

[@dashelseeley1391]

Pin this

[@dashelseeley1391]

@@Henrytherealtordude dumb ass take 😂

[@PlayerIO]

I'm an Aboriginal Australian and I'm so happy that you guys made a video on our culture and our people.

[@ghadaseifelnasr1668]

I'm not Australian but I'm really angry that some Europeans invaded the country and killed the people and their culture. How do you feel about this now?

[@bigzed7908]

@@ghadaseifelnasr1668 Stop living in the past and live in the present. We must acknowledge what our ancestors did, but we today are not at fault for those horid actions.

[@nr4ever]

It amazes me but doesn’t surprise me, that you’re people had to deal with the same issues ours in Alaska and the rest of USA had to deal with

[@allisonmarlow184]

They really needed a much, much longer documentary on this little known subject to do it justice.

[@yesseniarodriguez6248]

@@bigzed7908 You're not at fault for the past but there is still racism etc, that needs to be acknowledged.

[@SirNecro]

This is such an important story to keep telling. As Australians we have done some truly horrible things to our indigenous peoples. They have a concept of truth telling. I personally believe that we owe to our indigenous brothers and sisters the empathy hear their truth telling and whilst we can never understand what they have been subjected to, I think we can all have empathy for their plight.

[@Captain_JPG]

Not Europeans fault that they are smarter and can actually progress in human nature

[@SirNecro]

@@Captain_JPG But the way they went about it IS their fault! Your arrogance and ignorance is actually the problem!

[@Captain_JPG]

@@SirNecro I’m just saying, there’s a reason why The USA has the best economy and much more, while these “indigenous people” are still living like cave men

[@SirNecro]

@@Captain_JPG Actually you're incorrect, who would have thought?? China is the largest economy according to PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) the PPP is a far more significant factor than GPD as it takes into account the population base. China 1.45 billion people, America 336 Million people. So not only are you racist, but you're also ignorant. However none of that actually matters, because Europe nor America should be influencing communities on the other side of the planet. In fact it can and should be argued that indigenous populations are better than western populations because of the ways they manage their resources.

[@Captain_JPG]

@@SirNecro you sound like a democrat

[@svntn]

My heart goes out to the Natives of Australia. I’m Canadian First Nation and we were put thru the same “schools” and it destroyed my dad’s generation and mine. my dad doesn’t know his parents, he was taken away and never saw them again. my dad doesn’t even know which Tribe he’s from. the result is that my brothers and I are completely disconnected from our ancestors’ culture. i never knew the English did the same thing to Australian Natives too. I honestly don’t know what my generation can do to bring our culture back..

[@3arthIsGhetto]

Nothing can take the away the wrong done in the past. However. If you or your dad are curious there's a real possibility to pinpoint your heritage by using one of the DNA testing companies popular these days. They've gone to great lengths to gather samples from even super remote/sparsely populated areas. You may at least get the opportunity to discover some genetic link to your ancestors. My heart also goes out to anyone who was ripped away from their family and culture because of the actions of a religious sect as we've seen in so many places throughout history.

[@maccart67]

Sixties Scoop was heartbreaking, hugs to your dad and family. We are resilient. 🇦🇺🌻

[@Diamon.d]

Im native Canadian and my family still does many things regarding our culture. We also hold a culture camp every year for all the kids to teach them the ways of their people.

[@2551987ezio]

Fellow Canadian First Nation of the Nacho Nyak Dun band 🤙🏻

[@bearlythere2388]

Lake Superior Ojibwe here. When I saw this title I clicked so fast! Really hit close to home. I remember having to hear constantly “oh whatever , it was so long ago” or something similar. It wasn’t long ago at all. Our people are still staying strong and rebuilding. We are overcoming generational traumas everyday. There is so much ignorance out there and I’m proud to see how we are all making huge strides to create change.most importantly we are keeping our culture and traditions alive despite the odds.

[@breanabrown4286]

A black Jamaican who lives in America this bring tears to my eyes cuz I've seen a documentary on them before and I'm so happy you guys are doing this🇯🇲🇺🇸

[@RGE_Music]

Love ❤️

[@joeygleesondjurica]

us black and indigenous people got to stick together.

[@lauralee6628]

NOT TRUE as NOT the OLDEST CULTURE on EARTH = beaten by New Guinea + Indonesia + India + China + Europe + Africa

[@zurackdempsey8260]

I'm a indigenous Australian, Aboriginal & Torres strait Islander decent with Irish and Chinese ancestry. I'm glad to hear that it makes your emotional brother much love and respect ✊

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@ambitiouspelican148]

Wow, I never thought I’d see faces I know on Yes Theory! I grew up in the Gunditjmara area and I know many of the faces in this video. Awesome to see this area and culture getting exposure!

[@dorabobanovic2324]

Wow that's incredible! What a small world

[@3arthIsGhetto]

That's so cool! Also love your handle lol

[@elenawilliams32]

🖤💛♥️

[@eljay_h]

Yeah, I'm starting to wonder if the man, surname Saunders, is a relation of my uncle, Wal/Walter(?) Saunders. I think they live in the same area... Small world if he is! 😅

[@dreamingtobeatthesea]

I feel as though this should’ve been longer ;-; still incredible regardless. I’m glad these people are getting recognition for the suffering that this community has been through and the absolute beauty of their civilization.

[@lauralee6628]

NOT TRUE as NOT the OLDEST CULTURE on EARTH = beaten by New Guinea + Indonesia + India + China + Europe + Africa

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@hallewiradjuri]

My People. My Culture. I appreciate it so much that you are open to share my culture to the world. Many countries don't know about Aboriginal Australians. 🖤💛❤I am a proud Wiradjuri Ngunnawal woman #alwayswasalwayswillbeAboriginalland

[@elenawilliams32]

Here's to an overwhelming 'Yes' vote on the Voice to Parliament. I hope it has real substance behind it. Take care from Melbourne Australia. 🖤💛♥️

[@lauralee6628]

NOT TRUE as NOT the OLDEST CULTURE on EARTH = beaten by New Guinea + Indonesia + India + China + Europe + Africa

[@alexmiles7039]

I’m wiradjuri from the riverina area of NSW and my gnunnawahl side is from the blue mountains of katoomba.

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@spaceageskater]

So so happy to see a female regularly traveling with the guys. It’s been a long time coming

[@3arthIsGhetto]

And as lovely as that is, as a woman myself, can we please call her a woman not a "female"? Please and thanks!

[@SunshineHappiness161]

@@3arthIsGhettoWhy do you prefer the word 'woman' to be used over 'female'? What's the difference between the two for you? Just asking out of interest and to learn! (English isn't my first language)

[@nudibranchezz]

@@SunshineHappiness161 It can come off as demeaning. When you use the word female to refer to somebody, you are diminishing their identity to just their biological sex. A woman is a whole person, and much more than her reproductive abilities. I hope this makes sense :)

[@elenawilliams32]

​@@SunshineHappiness161 I'm surprised that the other commenter was offended by the word female. I don't know any females who would be offended by the term... And I know lots! 😁👀 Besides, female can mean girl, teenager or woman. It's definitely not an offensive term. It's just the opposite of male. I hope this helps and doesn't confuse you further. Take care.

[@elenawilliams32]

​@@nudibranchezz I don't find the term female remotely offensive, it's the opposite of male. I'm surprised to hear your explanation as I work with all females and our clients are largely female too. Female can also mean a child, a teenager or a woman. So I don't see it being about reproductive abilities. I'm not about to call my young child a woman, she'll get there eventually... Just not yet. Take care.

[@jaydialeigh7037]

I see in the comments there are fellow canadians who know about the similar events in canadian history. It's heartbreaking to see native people's land and culture be stolen from them. I appreciate so much that you give these people a platform to educate your viewers about these tragedies. Knowledge and awareness makes the difference. Always love the videos!

[@mth6210]

Never knew this about Australia, what a beautiful country and people!

[@lauralee6628]

migration to australia has occurred on multiple time frames according to sea levels. people were inevitably in PNG before setting foot on Australian soil. 90% or more of people who identify as aboriginal are mixed race. the world is full of mixed race people. every person on this planet is mixed race. SO if you arrived in australia with the dingo about 5-7000 years ago good chance you are related to the indians of asia. if you arrived here in australia say 100,000 years ago you are a derivative of another culture from somewhere else. humanity did not start in australia - it started in other parts of the world. +++ what exactly do you mean by culture ??? poor choice of words really. me personally i am part of the oldest culture on earth stretching back 200,000 years to africa - then my ancestors moved to europe, then they travelled by boat to australia. as did most migrants of times gone by.

[@sandponics]

@@lauralee6628 If you arrived in Australia 5,700 years ago with dingoes and then set the country on fire, you are probably responsible for wiping out the mega fauna that previously lived here. You would also be pretty old by now,

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@hollyatkinson3940]

Literally a movie called Australia 🇦🇺 so maybe documentary on the topic

[@tiffng7310]

As an Aussie, I am so glad that you made a film about this.

[@defenderofjustice3435]

You’re not a real Australian though

[@ThereseLeanne]

Yes! As a proud Arrernte Pitjantjatjara woman it fills my heart with warmth to see our culture and our history being shown. PLEASE bring more content on First Nations people 🖤💛❤️

[@lauralee6628]

NOT TRUE as NOT the OLDEST CULTURE on EARTH = beaten by New Guinea + Indonesia + India + China + Europe + Africa

[@KipKil1igan]

More content? Your "ppl" never achieved anything

[@migracing8232]

Dude you're white. Indigenous ain't white

[@Schnoodles]

arrernte gang wooooie

[@aqlin000]

That's it?! It ended so abruptly! I hope there is more definitely worth hearing more about our indigenous sisters and brothers!

[@always420-yo6]

Great episode . Same think happened to our aboriginal people In Canada .not even long ago as my dad was taken in what is called the 60’s scoop. Keep up the great episodes

[@OGLenaLaw]

I hope we're gonna see more of this trip.

[@tahliabrice394]

As a proud Gamilaroi Yinarr (Women) from Boggabilla in Western NSW, it brings me tears of joy and pride to see my culture and people showcased to the yes fam. We are the oldest living culture in the world. The first scientist, philosophers, inventors, doctors, teachers but most importantly story tellers. It is through story telling that we have managed to keep some of our culture alive, despite all the destruction through genocide. You lot are deadly, we hope you enjoyed your time ❤️💛🖤

[@felisterkaranja7760]

hoooooood ousssss moree madness gomeroi nation resistance & blackness is waa we all bout aye ayeeee :P

[@thebuilder2018]

wooooaaah !!!!! first scientist, philosophers, inventors, doctors and teachers is REALLY A BIG STREEEEEETCCCCHHHHHHH!!! I think you should do more research into your own culture at the National Archives Museum in Australia before you make such claims and belittle other countries and civilisations. I seen videos of Aboriginals in the 1940-1950s that found adapting to the new way of the world the British created far too complex and hard for them to adapt to so they chose to continue living in the stone age endlessly roaming the country without purpose or direction. Before the documentary Cannibal Isles disappeared off the face of the planet in recent years it showed how life was before the British went to Australia, infanticide was routinely practiced in Aboriginal culture. The British put an end to that shit. It even showed Aboriginal women being traded to the British by Aboriginal men in exchange for goods and food and the British men would go on to then trade them back in England, if it even shows Aboriginal women willingly leaving their tribes to fo with the British for a better life because they were sick of the abuse from Aboriginal men and felt safer and had a better quality of life with the British back in England. And throughout the entire world Australians are the only ones promoting "genocide" every scholar and researcher i know worldwide has never found a single shred of evidence that points to genocide. you cant deny the killings but to categorise that as genocide without actual factual evidence besides the written texts from the British themselves(Aboriginals were known for not keeping records) the closet thing to a genocide would be when an Aborginal group of allegedly 200 surrounded a British soldier and his wife in which 4-10 Aboriginals were eventually killed. it was reported more than 60 years later that 200 were killed based on the stories of future generations which were told by a Aboriginal man who was alive at that time but wasn't at the actual incident and lived in a completely different state at the time. I remember that Prime Minister of Australia back in the early 2000s refusing to apologize because he didnt accept the "stolen generations" narrative because there were indigenous people saying they were thanking the british came because their lifestyle was far worse off without them and the big division it created in Australia at the time with Aboriginals who believed in the genocide (which was never ever considered until some guy in the 1980s decided to write about it) and the Aboriginals who said there was killings but not a genocide were being called racists by their very own people for not believing in a genocide... A very funny strange context of history someone should make a documentary about that piece of history in Australia for the world to see how much that country changed from being diverse to now being divided and censored. Truely a great story of the downfall of a once great land.

[@ThomasLiljeruhm]

I'm a bit perplexed that only 3 minutes were actually dedicated to you spending some time with them...

[@amandawilson6540]

Thought the same thing. They made this long trip to get there, then drove in a truck to catch a crab and then left?

[@theadventuresofzoomandbettie]

they've noted in an edit they had heaps more footage but it was lost. shattering!

[@shivampatel94]

Ohh Man, It’s been 4 years since I moved to Australia but the hidden beauty and the history of this country still amaze me every day. Really amazing documentary 👏 😍 Thank you so much for featuring me 8:13 ❤️⚡️

[@badtastetoast585]

This makes me so emotional because I'm a German who lived in Australia for a while. First of all I myself didn't try to learn enough about this ancient culture when I was there (I caught up on that later on though). And when I lived in Perth I saw lots of Natives in the streets every day struggling to fit in because they were forced away from their rural communities due to government decisions. Some didn't even know how to speak English, others were trying to get money from the bank but couldn't answer when the teller asked for their dates of birth. Others were drinking alcohol in public places all day. It was heartbreaking to see it every day. This is such a fascinaing culture with so much history and you captured it so well in this video! Thank you! The world need to hear about this more! ❤

[@OdinsRaver]

This happened to my Grandma, my Mom, Aunt, Uncle, but in Kansas. They were taken, because they lived on our tribe's Reservation. It brought a tear to my eye when he was talking about it, it reminded me of all the stories my Mom told me my family had to go through, all the abuse and they even cut my uncle's long hair. It's so crazy to think about how it didn't happen too long ago too. Now our native tongue is unfortunately dying out too. 😔

[@norenemorrow6362]

Great video! I am from Canada and sadly, many of the aboriginal people in my country have had the same thing happen to them.(As a Canadian it is a history that I am not proud of.) Children were taken from their families to attend residential schools. Many of them were abused and died, never to come home to their families. Our government, the churches, and many others have been trying to make up for our horrible past through reconciliation but we still have a long way to go, especially in light of all the graves of hundreds of dead children that have been discovered in recent years.

[@thebuilder2018]

as far as the aboriginals in australia are concerned they are the worlds only "aboriginals" Lol if you were to make reference to some of the natives in canada as aboriginals to the aboriginals in the uncivilised parts of australia youll most likely get killed or suffer the most gruesome violations... this video does not at all depict actual Australian Aborginals...

[@WillN00]

Having been up the Nullarbor, visiting Uluṟu and seeing the country we live in was a true blessing. The culture is amazing and should be part of every Australians bucket list and education. Definitely need a longer version of this!

[@michaelnaughtin4047]

I think there is more of a story here for the team to continue with in a main channel episode. Could be truly wonderful and impactful

[@kiki.]

Loved this, but I wish it was like an hour long tbh it felt way too short!! Would love to see more of this type of content, meeting First Nations people and learning from them and from country

[@leannadawn6943]

As a white Canadian that has just recently learned about all the horrors behind residential schools (no, it's not taught in school here, and they were still active into the 90's) it hurts my heart to see the same actions being done across the globe. Wtf settlers? I'm glad this story has been captured.

[@3arthIsGhetto]

The last few years have been incredibly eye opening for me as an American as well. We def weren't taught this stuff in school, they swept their dirty deeds under the rug and hoped it wouldn't come back to haunt them. 😒 It's never too late to start learning instead of remaining ignorant. Kudos to you, Yes Fam and everyone else who acknowledges that the harm done in the past is worthy of being a lesson as well as a cautionary tale of history repeating itself if we don't stay vigilant. Pretending it didn't happen doesn't help anyone to heal or grow and gain wisdom.

[@Werewolf914]

I'm American and didn't know about those Residential Schools in Canada until a few years ago I was watching the Dead Meat Podcast and they were doing a podcast on the Horror trope of Indian Burial Grounds and invited their friend on who is Indigenous Canadian and he mentioned those Schools and how horrible they were and when he said that the schools weren't closed till the 90s I couldn't believe what I was hearing I never thought those atrocities had been happening even in times as recent as the 90s it's horrible and disgusting that people could treat others like that. Humans sure can be fucked up

[@katadam2186]

It was taught in the late 1970’s early 80’s

[@rathgarredbeard4808]

The Aboriginal Australians have such a beautiful culture and relationship to their country/land and I hope they hold onto that and preserve it and pass it on from generation to generation, and never let it die out. We ALL could learn a LOT from them, especially in this day and age.

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@erinapple1462]

Will there be another part to this video? I don’t feel like I got enough!!

[@chrisylockhart]

I wish out of a few weeks spending time learning about the indigenous cultures we could have learned more from this video. We have had the same sort of horrors here in Canada with our residential schools, with cultures and languages and land and children being stripped away, and my heart goes out to the indigenous people of Australia and around the world who have fought to keep their traditions and culture alive.

[@MrCrispey]

Nice video, I would have loved to see a more in depth video though. I felt this was somewhat on the surface. keep m coming!

[@Noviosity]

Very similar history and situation here in Canada. Very unfortunate. I can relate to cam... Where we were raised and taught my the publish (British) schools. We were not told about the history nor culture of the first Nations people. Only started learning recently, and have been learning about decolonization. Very eye opening.

[@pascalswager9100]

Yeah, I'm happy to say My generation started bringing a change about, first steps in 1998 than finally the official apology came in 2008. You guy's set a precedent back in the 80's...I think. Now before every official meeting or assembly we pay homage to the land owners and elders past and present, it's the Dharawal people in southwest Sydney 🤗

[@IanCookUS]

Great idea for a video on an important topic. We need to see more that three minutes of stuff. Seems like you learned more and met more people than is even close to present here. You said how eye-opening it was, but didn't show us completely.

[@jcmcgee1573]

Havent seen the whole video yet but the government had rape squads go out into the outback and try to rape the black out of them. They came back 5 years later and took all the halfcasts and dropped them at orphanges in outer sydney. My dad has black curly blonde hair and broad bridged nose and is "very tan" and both of his "parents" are red headed irish immigrants lol. and thats just what they tell us.

[@lauralee6628]

NOT TRUE as NOT the OLDEST CULTURE on EARTH = beaten by New Guinea + Indonesia + India + China + Europe + Africa

[@MasterRaccoon9000]

Brilliant video. I have a lot to learn about our indigenous people given my (our?) schooling in Australia barely touched on the subject. As a Melbourne boy myself, I have massive respect for this type of content. Great work mate.

[@joyyyhuu]

learning from yr10 history was amazing but this was incredibly insightful, please do more of these types of videos ❤

[@amarisbermejo916]

Thank you so much for making and putting all this work and time into educating us with these videos ❤ #1 in my heart

[@lukeflaherty]

One of my favourite Seek Discomfort videos so far. Well done!

[@nerd26373]

This is amazing to see. Even the oldest cultures have the most impact on a particular human being. Keep up the good work, guys.

[@lauralee6628]

migration to australia has occurred on multiple time frames according to sea levels. people were inevitably in PNG before setting foot on Australian soil. 90% or more of people who identify as aboriginal are mixed race. the world is full of mixed race people. every person on this planet is mixed race. SO if you arrived in australia with the dingo about 5-7000 years ago good chance you are related to the indians of asia. if you arrived here in australia say 100,000 years ago you are a derivative of another culture from somewhere else. humanity did not start in australia - it started in other parts of the world. +++ what exactly do you mean by culture ??? poor choice of words really. me personally i am part of the oldest culture on earth stretching back 200,000 years to africa - then my ancestors moved to europe, then they travelled by boat to australia. as did most migrants of times gone by.

[@paraworth]

Out there doing what you guys do best. Showing up and tell stories that transform the way we look at things. This needs to be told big. Good on ya🤩

[@elaineg844]

Loving following all your adventures! Huge fan here! 💫

[@cecemozz]

I love my Christmas addition Seek Discomfort hoodie! I'm so happy got it for my gift. Love you guys!!!

[@dejan.]

Thanks for sharing! Lived down under since 1991 and still learning lots about the history in our backyard.

[@ildont8010]

You guys never fail to amaze us with these videos

[@marnee117]

I'm an Aussie from North West Aus and I am so grateful you made this video. Thank you for telling the world about the country, culture and history ❤

[@soaringraven7194]

I am so glad more important stories about first nations people are finally being spread to a larger multicultural audience. I would love to see some videos of the Torres strait islanders and Papua new Guinea the fuzzy wuzzy angels need a video as well.

[@FoxyAndFierce77777]

Gorgeous People and Culture!💛 Thanks for sharing!

[@annierussell8525]

I loved this video! Please make a part two.

[@ninothurber-gonzales742]

I’m a migrant who now proudly calls myself an Australian and I still have so much more to learn about our indigenous people, thank you for featuring a part of rich culture of the First Nations people of Australia.

[@jamesizzard7835]

We need a longer video.

[@amytorgerson268]

As a Canadian, it's so devastating and educating to hear that the churches there were doing the EXACT same thing to their indigenous cultures as where I live. It's something that is slowly being educated here but is definitely not taught readily, and needs to be discussed more as part of overall world history.

[@tee.nguyen]

Love this so much! Thanks for this!

[@notyouraverageglowup1057]

another beautiful video, guy. Thank you😊

[@Ll3maFN]

im not aboriginal but ive recently been reading a book in school called "no sugar" (i live in perth btw). it really goes into depth by sharing what happened to the people in the early 1900s

[@Hanika3Does]

Amazing, so grateful for this video but we need way more of this. Definitely just scratching the surface.

[@bunningsnag_2158]

I love this country. Man it's got so many things I have no idea about and yet I live here!

[@mark_alvarez]

Good job on the voice over, Cam!!! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@sergioortega9684]

Awesome, kinda wish this was a series. Great vid.

[@BoBoSexyVerse]

Glad I'm not the only one who thought this was just some b roll and didn't really dig that deep into it. Where was the "living with"

[@josher3996]

Thank you for sharing this

[@cheetah_4770]

As an aussie so glad to see this story being told on a channel as big as this - thanks Seek Discomfort keep up the good work

[@nickdevries5146]

History, culture and getting out of my comfortzone. This is my dream come true!

[@coffeecoffee6352]

I would love to see more of this journey, even though you lost content I'm still very happy, as a young citizen of Western Australia who's still learning about the first nations, that you have brought light to this amazing immersive culture. I really hope you can do this journey again to recapture the beauty of it and educate others about their culture and what they went through. Thankyou

[@gracetalbot]

a few years back i was luck enough to visit Uluru and walked round part of it. you dont fully get the immensity of it until you see it up close, and when I was there i could feel this aura of history and almost serenity in some places (the places that were more auspicious where photos are not allowed to be taken). it was truly amazing and i hope to go back some day. also, one of the best night skies ever out there. we drove ~5 mins out of the only town for 100s of kilometers and it was beautiful. have never seen it so clear.

[@thebuilder2018]

you need to wake up then because the aboriginals never claimed it as a sacred place until the government decided to list it as a national site stories to this day aboriginals still argue with each other about the "spiritual" history behind it but hey i guess that what happens when you have over 500 tribes in a country with over 500 different stories and youre expected to believe every single one.. even if the tribe had never ever been to uluru...

[@bernstock]

I'm so stoked you made this video, I feel it's now our job to help undo some of the horrors bestowed upon our amazing Aboriginal people. I feel lucky to share this land with them and I want to know more about them & their history. Thank you!

[@Peta1948]

So great to see this episode on our indigenous peoples, although wish it was longer than half hour. Hoping you follow up with a cpl more episodes.

[@mitchellscullin7232]

This is an incredible video guys, way to bridge the gab between two so distances cultures.

[@kishanpatel2331]

Awesome episode!

[@jadefarrell9130]

Thank you for showing how beautiful our culture is! Love from Sydney

[@heftyynookx]

Mad respect brother👊🏽💯🖤💛❤️

[@ValentinaMitchell1]

The map of all the different languages was amazing to see just how many there are. Amazing. Thank you.

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@JochemMiedema]

Nothing else to say, THIS IS A AMAZING EPISODE

[@Gecheckt_]

Amazing video!love the narration

[@CarlSaganify]

Such a great mind opening story and I really like how they decided to have someone that grew up there to learn about something they didn't even know about. I would love to see a similar video about the native culture in america

[@andremorning7427]

Great start, wish the video was longer

[@hannah1052]

Wow this is great! I was hoping y’all would do something about the aboriginal Australians! Excited to watch❤

[@amberanderson831]

Thank you guys so much for sharing my culture! Absolutely proud of my mob and where we come from. I'm a yamaji noonga warramungu walpri woman who is very proud of my people and culture thank you once again for sharing our story!

[@amberanderson831]

My grandfather was also apart of the stolen generation and to this day unfortunately I don't know who my great grandfather or grandmother is

[@cassieath]

Loved this video but definitely need a much more in depth, longer video on the main channel!

[@theadventuresofzoomandbettie]

Awesome to see the Aussie content!! We need more opportunities to share who we are with the world. And who better to start with than the oldest living peoples in the world! Great work guys! Spewing you lost your footage and couldn't make this longer, but I guess you'll just need to return to revisit again!

[@stilltrolling]

What an AMAZING OUTLOOK ON LIFE, Quality video Respect for this ONE!

[@nicolabidois5952]

Amazing thank you for seeking out the cultural experience of Australia

[@SiempreAlgoLoco]

Thanks for sharing

[@wloww]

Please do more of these videos!

[@Cakeontheroof]

Thank you!!! Please seek more discomfort with indigenous peoples in the US

[@lenima]

Great stuff Cam. 🙏💖✨

[@lyric8006]

Thank you for this important video 🕊️🔆🪴🐾❤️‍🔥

[@banditfpv6926]

As a proud Gundidjmara man, this is amazing to see! Thank you for shining light on our people, our story and our journey

[@chelseaskyedawnpratt4930]

Come to Canada and learn about my indigenous culture, the last residential school that closed was on the reserve nxt to mine, treaty 4 area and its still standing to this day.

[@IanCookUS]

Only wish there was more video!

[@aussiek2000]

Hopefully there is more of this trip to come?

[@ExaminedChikin]

As someone who has grown up in Darwin and seen the side of the culture no one else generally gets to. I love the fact that 7AM flights were the thing that annoyed me :P in the whole video, great to see someone from the southern states, please come back and show the world how great these people are (I am from a lineage that slaughtered these people in droves and I am a white man) history is great and I love to see the people that truly carry on their heritage, come back north and show the world that these people are a kind, loving and most of all culturally competent and know they have a great stick to carry on, loved the video.

[@rishparnaaa]

Amazing and inspiring !!

[@stargazergirl22]

For such an important story this was, I feel like this video should have been longer. But thank you just the same for sharing it

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@e-tagjam7680]

I'm, so glad you guys did this

[@Baileh]

Aw man I didn't know you guys were in WA! It's so good to see the representation of indigenous culture in Australia be put on KZbin for the world to see. Good job guys

[@No_Rice_No_Power]

Brilliant timing.

[@beatrizcascelli]

You guys are the best. Thank you for highlighting such an important topic for Australia and for the world. I lived in Queensland for a year and I absolutely loved to learn more about Aboriginal culture, it is fascinating!

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@thebuilder2018]

thank god you never lived in the northern territory you wouldnt find aboriginal culture interesting if that were the case LOL

[@mikaylahcouncillor4477]

thank you for making this guys not many big youtubers bring light to my indigenous brothers and sisters. I am a proud aboriginal woman both of my parents are aboriginal but as a result of the missions my mum is lighter skinned. That dosnt make her any less aboriginal though. There is saying “even if u put more milk into the coffee it’s still coffee.” So a lot of young kids my age struggle with their identity and get racist comments against them because they aren’t black enough too be aboriginal or the stereotypes towards us saying we all are poor, steal, and looking for trouble. This is a HUGE problem (google for more). Programs in schools around me have Clontarf which my dad works for. They help first nations high school boys with finding their identity through camps and other stuff. (they don’t have anything for girls yet though 😢) At lot of improvement is needed by the government too still empower the next generation and for us not too lose our culture. An example of this is that we just the copyrights back to our flag last year which is long overdue but still a small steps but bigger steps need to be taken by the people who have the power. Would love for you too come to gumbangiarr country.

[@thebuilder2018]

m.kzbin.info/www/bejne/apmopIyNlJaprrs&pp=gAQBiAQB

[@sweets3745]

Definitely a teaser we need more!

[@tobinbh3940]

thank you for shining a light on the indiginious people of Australia and their incredible history. .nothing but respect to this beautiful ancient culture .. beautiful to see how country mob are living but it is absolutely heartbreaking to see how these people are treated in the cities of their own country. rise up original peoples!!!

[@HarrisonKing]

Yesss love the new seek discomfort team

[@meglie1]

Similar situation in America too. Thank you for spreading awareness!

[@airplanegod]

Not even close.