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Double digits. We made it to ten. Celebrate with us by listening to this episode, our ten commandments if you will. Be warned things get a little forced. It was a tough one, we might have to stop at 10. Make a complaint if you want. See where that gets you because I’ve got a Raging Aussie!
This week’s mature themes include: Web Terminology with Professor Travis, Alcohol Free Australia Day, Baboriginal on Board, Stealing my Black Identity, Bourbon Legends: Ghost Train, Platypus Penis Pump, Spiritual Custodians, Giving it Up and Identity Politics 101.
If you need some advice on how to be a better Aboriginal hit me up on twitter, in the comments section here or on my email: thebroriginals@gmail.com or travishdevries@gmail.com
Leave us your questions and we’ll answer the best ones on the show.
If you enjoy Broriginals it would be awesome if you could jump on your iTunes or podcast app and download the episode there! Leave us a review or give us a rating. If you’re really feeling randy share this with a friend or on social media using the #BRORIGINALS
We also now have a Patreon page where you can support Broriginals for as little as $2 a month and get some awesome extra goodies: patreon.com/broriginals
Let us know what you like and what we could be doing better, we’d love your feedback. It’s going to help us grow this into something bigger. Thanks
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At Awesome Black we don’t like to talk about the deficit that First Nations people have gone through, we don’t like to talk about the history of government failures and the effects they have had on our communities. We recognise that they have happened, but we want to talk about what we can do right now to get things moving forward for us, by us.
At Awesome Black we are attempting to create a system where wealth stays in our communities and we can build up Blakenomics, supporting each other’s businesses and community. At every point when we buy something we think… can we buy this from a First Nations person, if the answer is yes we do it, if the answer is no… we ask more questions. Why not? And how do we make sure that we can in the future?
Awesome Black acknowledges the traditional owners across the lands on which we live and work.
Awesome Black is about First Nations, first in everything we do. A community of skilled creators are ready to collaborate. If you have an idea for a project get in touch.
hello@awesomeblack.org
