We asked Brett and Leo:
Where are you from?
How did your footy career begin?
How did you end up in Newcastle?
What Indigenous players were on the team?
How does it feel to play in front of huge crowds?
When did you realise you could go all the way in 1997?
Was it more pressure or more fun?
Did you see all of the excitement in Newcastle before the final or were you focused?
How did it feel to not play in the final?
What was your homecoming like?
What does 'Always was always will be mean'?
Terra Nullius
Mabo and Land Rights movements.
How can we continue to make change.
An introduction for Nathan Towney.
Where were you born and where did you grow up mostly?
What was life growing up for you like?
I hear you played a bit of footy when you were young?
How’s the PVC role going and how are you handling the COVID situation?
With Black Lives Matter happening around the world and in this country. Are you finding any issues in your role as PVC?
What did you have for breakfast?
Where did you grow up?
What was your childhood like?
What’s your best memory of your childhood?
What lead you to a career in professional footy?
What does a typical day look like for Connor when you’re training?
Who was your role model when you were growing up?
What are your thoughts on Aboriginal health and the challenges our people face?
How do you stay focused and resilient?
Do you see yourself as a role model for younger indigenous kids?
If there was one piece of advice you could give to indigenous youth what would it be?
An interview where Kelvin tells us a little bit about himself, his road to where he is now, and his passion for improving Aboriginal health.
Where did you grow up?
What was your childhood like?
What’s your best memory of your childhood?
Who was your role model when you were growing up?
What lead you to become the first indigenous Surgeon in Australia?
So what does an Ear, Nose and Throat specialist do?
Why is it so important for our mob to get their ears checked?
What are your thoughts on Aboriginal health and the challenges our people face?
Do you see yourself as a role model for younger indigenous kids?
If there was one piece of advice you could give to indigenous youth what would it be?
In this episode we explore the below questions through the eyes of our youth, from a political perspective and through the experience of an elder:
1 . What is your feeling and response to the BLM movement with the marches and protest that have happened around this country and around the world so far?
2. Are our young people more empowered now than in the past and do you think our young people can do more now than in the past?
3. So with the marches, protests, and social media being sent on fire with debates, do you think this will be enough in this country to start changes within our government and have you have seen and heard anything that indicates change?
4. Do you think the removal of our children play a big part of our kids being incarcerated at an older age, creating a higher risk to deaths in custody?
5. How do you think we move forward and make change?
Topics covered include:
What was your childhood like?
What’s your best memory of your childhood?
What has been your experience with Mental Health, Drugs, Alcohol and Smoking.
What was the point where he decided to become a Ninja warrior?
Do you see yourself as a role model for younger indigenous kids?
If there was one piece of advice you could give to indigenous youth what would it be?
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