Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
225182303263
Kurriyala (Carpet Snake) The carpet snake used to be an important food animal for our ancestors. They wrapped the meat in native ginger leaves and cooked it on the hot coals of the ground oven. They also used the skin to make head bands or skillfully sewed blankets to keep the Read more…
Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
225182303262
Ngawiya (Sea Turtle) In the past, sea turtles were an important food source for Kuku Yalanji people. Only men were allowed to hunt them. The men were also responsible for cooking them in a ground oven and distributing the meat to all the families. We ate turtle meat on special occasions such as the Read more…
Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
22514004304
Status: Stock Socks – (Kurranji) Cassowary The cassowary is one of the major totems (Ancestral Spirit Beings) for our Kuku Yalanji people. He is a big, dangerous bird that rules the rainforest. The cassowary can attack people but at the same time he helps growing many of the plants we Read more…
Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
22514004302
Status: Stock Wonderboat – (Kurranji) Cassowary The cassowary is one of the major totems (Ancestral Spirit Beings) for our Kuku Yalanji people. He is a big, dangerous bird that rules the rainforest. The cassowary can attack people, but at the same time he helps growing many of the plants we Read more…
Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
22514004300
Status: Stock Tote Bag – (Kurranji) Cassowary The cassowary is one of the major totems (Ancestral Spirit Beings) for our Kuku Yalanji people. He is a big, dangerous bird that rules the rainforest. The cassowary can attack people, but at the same time he helps growing many of the plants Read more…
Bamanga Bubu Ngadimunku Aboriginal Corporation
22514004298
Status: Stock Tea Towel – (Ngunyin) Dillybag Our ancestors used Kakan (Black Palm) dilly bags to carry food when out hunting and gathering or soak bitter yams in creeks before cooking them. They were also used to hold personal items. When I was a young girl my grandmother would teach Read more…