Koori Mail News is a podcast about what's affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, with details from the latest edition of the Koori Mail newspaper.
All content for Koori Mail News is the property of Koori Mail and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Koori Mail News is a podcast about what's affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, with details from the latest edition of the Koori Mail newspaper.
In our first episode, we introduce you to the team at the Koori Mail Newspaper, Australia's longest running 100% Aboriginal-owned national Indigenous newspaper & digital media organisation.
Your host, Nick Paton yarns with the Koori Mail editor Rudi Maxwell about Indigenous representation at the Tokyo Olympics and what's happening with the BLM situation locally.
Senior Journalist Darren Coyne yarns with Nick about a special parcel of land recently handed back to the local Widjabul Wiabul people of Lismore in Northern NSW.
Nick also yarns with the Koori Mail's writer and storyteller, Kirk Page, about NAIDOC week and Sports editor Darren Moncrieff will catch you up on the latest news in sport.
Edition 756 of the Koori Mail Newspaper is ON SALE NOW!
The Koori Mail News podcast is a Koori Mail production.
Subscribe to the Koori Mail Newspaper here: koorimail.com
For Podcast enquiries, please contact: podcast@koorimail.com
TWITTER: twitter.com/koorimailnews @koorimailnews FACEBOOK: facebook.com/koorimail/ @koorimail INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/koorimailnewspaper/
If this podcast raises any issues for you please contact the National Indigenous Critical Response Service on 1800 805 801 or Lifeline on 13 11 14.
At the Koori Mail, we acknowledge and pay our respects to the Bundjalung Nation, and the lands of the Widjabul Wiabul people upon which our offices sit, and to all Ancestors and Elders.
ALWAYS WAS, ALWAYS WILL BE, ABORIGINAL LAND.
Koori Mail News
Koori Mail News is a podcast about what's affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, with details from the latest edition of the Koori Mail newspaper.