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Monday, October 4, 2010
Edition 9
ISSN: 1837-9176
A united festival
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TAFE Scholarships P3
Ukerabah Kunjiel dancers from perform at the Unity Festival in Murwillumbah over the October long weekend. DESPITE the rain, the Unity Festival held at Murwillumbah over the October long weekend attracted people from all over the region. The festival was a celebration of diversity – a colourful fusion of the rich and diverse cultural influences in the Tweed and Byron Shires. The opening kicked off with a welcome to country from Dedrie Currie and performance from the Ukerabah Kunjiel dancers.
Robert Corowa engaged the community in healing ceremony around the sacred fire created from embers of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy. There were also performances from other Indigenous artists including Fred Gesha, Tagai Zugbau (Torres Strait Islander dancers), and a makeshift Aboriginal Tent Embassy set up of the duration of the festival.
Above left: Unity Festival-goers took part in a healing ceremony. Above right: Gina Combo and John Hayes. -Photos by Solua Middleton
Kids in Community winner P4
Our GCU boys shine overseas P8
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2011 TAFE Indigenous scholarships on offer
TABATHA WATEGO
GOLD Coast TAFE announced five Indigenous scholarships will be on offer for mature aged and school leaver applicants in 2011. Speaking from personal experience, 2009 Indigenous Scholarship winner Tabatha Watego said one of the benefits of winning a scholarship is that it eases the financial burden of study. “I had already completed a Certificate III in Community Services with Gold Coast TAFE when I applied for an Indigenous
scholarship,” Tabatha said. “Thanks to the scholarship, I have now had the opportunity of continuing my studies by undertaking a Diploma of Community Welfare Work.” In 2009 due to her dedication to her studies, Tabatha was named a finalist at the regional Queensland Training Awards. “I can’t stress enough the importance of obtaining an education,” she said. “I have obtained a thirst for knowledge and now wish to attend university to obtain a degree to pursue my chosen career in the health sector. “With these qualifications I feel I can make a valuable contribution to the welfare industry and to the Indigenous community.” In her spare time, Tabatha dedicates her time to giving back to the community by volunteering at events such as Homeless Connect, the Princess Party for disadvantaged youth and working at her church providing food supplies for the disadvantaged. The five Indigenous scholarships offered in 2011 will include course fees plus $500 to be spent towards learning materials at the Gold Coast TAFE Bookshop. ● Interested Indigenous applicants can obtain an application form by phoning the Gold Coast TAFE Indigenous Support Officer, Gavan Logan on 0422 004 831. Scholarship applications close 3 November 2010.
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CONTENTS GCCC Indigenous Art and Design Award ...... P3 Kids in Community winner .............................. P4 Editorial, Calendar ...................................... P5 Recipe, Youth Space...................................... P6 Back of the net with James Brown ................ P7 A-League ...................................................... P8
This paper acknowledges the traditional owners of the areas of distribution. DISCLAIMER: All material is printed at the discretion of the publishers, but does not necessarily reflect the opinions of the publishers. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY: All letters must be signed (name will be withheld on request) profanity is unacceptable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity by the editor. The publisher or editor of Be Counted reserves the right to edit or withhold from publication any letter for any reason whatsoever. Letters reflect the opinion of the author, not necessarily that of Be Counted or its staff, nor does it take any responsibility of the views stated by those who write to the editor. COPYRIGHT: All material in Be Counted is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission of the publisher. © Be Counted 2010 EDITOR: Solua Middleton PUBLISHER: Solua Middleton Email: becounted.mag@gmail.com Phone: 0411 737 161 Web: www.issuu.com/becounted For advertising rates call 0411 737 161 or email becounted.mag@gmail.com Printer: The Print Spot, 18-20 Quarry Rd, Murwillumbah.
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Indigenous Art and Design Award reveals talent Category in 2006 and receiving a Highly Commended in 2008. “To have my work judged by artist Leah King-Smith, someone I really admire and respect, was significant for me,” she said. “As an Indigenous artist it is really important to participate in these kinds of events.” Since then Megan has had her works featured in prominent Indigenous arts publication Gatherings II, and was recently invited to stage an artist talk and children’s workshop at the Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane. Councillor La Castra said all artworks submitted are considered for selection as part of Council’s City Gift Program. “This gives artists the opportunity for their artwork to be re-created as gifts for official visitors to the City and in turn gaining broader exposure,” he said. The 2010 Judges are Vernon Ah Kee (prominent Visual Artist), Bruce Mc Lean (Associate Curator, Indigenous Australian Art, Queensland Art Gallery) and Michael Aird (established photographer and
anthropologist). The prize for the overall winner is $3500. There are also $1500 prizes for best 2D artwork, best 3D artwork, best photography and best new media. There is also a special Youth Category for artists aged between 16 and 21 with a $1000 prize. Winners will be announced at the Opening Night and Awards Ceremony on 14 October. All entries will be on display in the Council Chambers foyer at Evandale from 14 to 29 ● Exhibition Opening Night and Announcement of Awards: Thursday 14 October 2010, 5.45pm-7.30pm Exhibition runs from 14 October- 29 October. Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat-Sun 10am-4pm. At the Gold Coast City Council Chambers Foyer 135 Bundall Rd., Surfers Paradise. www.goldcoastcity.com.au/cultural
Man of the moment to tour north coast ABORIGINAL music man of the moment is heading to the region for a rare and intimate series of concerts. The ever increasingly popular Dan Sultan will hit the road with music collaborator Scott Wilson for the ‘Up Close and Acoustic’ Tour. Archie Roach will be joining the boys as a very special guest on the tour. Sultan has just cleaned up with a swag of accolades. He took out two Deadlys for Male Artist of the Year and Song of the Year for Letter. Last week he also claimed the Best Independent Artist, and Best Independent Blues And Roots Album at the Independent Music Awards. But Sultan is also making waves in the mainstream music industry. He’s been nominated for three ARIAS – for Album of the Year and Best Independent Release for his second album Get Out While You Can, and Male Artist of the Year. Archie who joins them on tour is also nominated for an ARIA for Best World Music Album.
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The tour is a chance to experience the essence of the songs and the totally engaging and often humorous stories behind them, from both Dan Sultan albums ‘Get Out While You Can’ and ‘Homemade Biscuits’ together with the multi-award winning music from Archie Roach including songs from his latest album ‘1988’. Dan is also excited about hitting the road with one of his musical mentors Archie Roach. “I grew up with his music my parents played his records and I have always looked up to him as a great Indigenous musician,” he said. “It was a humbling experience to join the Black Arm Band and as young member of it, I have learnt so much from being around Uncle Archie.” Dates: Wed 3 Nov - Byron Bay Community Centre, (note- Archie Roach will NOT play this show) Thu 4 Nov & Fri 5 Nov Troubadour, Brisbane Sat 6 Nov – Joes Waterhole, Eumundi
Working for our future – today
2010 Gold Coast
Indigenous Art and Design Award Exhibi t ion Ngalingah Jagun (Our Land)
Gold Coast City Council Chambers Foyer 135 Bundall Road 14 – 29 October 2010 Monday to Friday 8am – 5pm Saturday and Sunday 10am – 4pm For more information email cscdc@goldcoast.qld.gov.au or phone 5581 7508
Monday October 4, 2010
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THIS year’s entries in the Gold Coast City Council’s Indigenous Art and Design Award reveal an extraordinary range of artistic talent. Chair of Community Services and Cultural Development, Cr Bob La Castra, said the 40 entries received demonstrated a pool of exceptionally talented Indigenous artists on the Gold Coast. “It’s evident this competition has sparked some creativity among local Indigenous artists,” he said. “This year sees a diverse range of styles and mediums including painting, mixed media, ceramics, video art and sculpture.” The biennial competition, first held in 2006, is open to Indigenous artists who can demonstrate a cultural or historical connection to the Gold Coast. Local artist Megan Cope from the Quandamooka people (North Stradbroke Island), has entered the Award for the third time and said she was extremely encouraged by winning the Youth
Keeliah recognised for her contribution By SOLUA MIDDLETON KEELIAH Frost from Pottsville has been recognised for her contribution to her fellow Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community on the Tweed coast in New South Wales. The Year 10 student from Kingscliff High School won the Kids in Community Award for Young People Supporting Indigenous Youth at a ceremony held recently. “When I first got the letter in the mail about being nominated I was just thinking ‘nothing I’ve done is really big’, but apparently it’s had a big impact on everybody around,” Keeliah said. “It was a really good feeling to be nominated.” Keeliah is also the Year 10 Student Council Representative who says she tries to make the school a better place. She says she tries to encourage the other Indigenous students to get more involved in the school and education. “I love doing stuff for the community I
Keeliah Frost with her KIC Award guess it’s not just for me, I guess it is for them, but it’s just a really good feeling knowing that you have helped someone from your community,” she said. The 15 year-old said she was surprised when they called out her name at the awards night. “It was a really funny moment … I sat
there for a couple of seconds and mum’s looked at me and she’s screamed,” she said. “It felt really good, it’s just a good feeling knowing that there are people in your community that just think so highly of you. “Nearly my whole family was there, it was beautiful.” But Keeliah says she draws a lot of inspiration from the women in her life. “I have to say my nan who passed away recently was my biggest inspiration,” Keeliah said. “She was such a strong woman in the way she was, but my mum has taken on that role. “She does so much when she’s asked so much and she still does more, and I’d like to be able to do that for my community and my school. “All the women in my family are my inspiration.” Keeliah intends on finishing high school and is thinking of a career in marine biology, science or Indigenous tourism.
More pictures from Murwillumbah’s Unity Festival
Clockwise from top left: Ukerabah Kunjiel Didgeridoo player; Rebecca and Coral Togo with Ulani Wilkinson and Keshuan Togo; Bronwyn Hart; Stephen Larcombe with Kyah and Jayda Larcombe and Naarah Rotumah (front centre); Ukerabah Kunjiel; Jill Jensen; and Robert Corowa.
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stuck with me. Maybe it's because I agree that more than 10 years after thousands of Australians banded together to reconcile, I think about how we can go beyond words. One of the small ways I try to contribute is through this paper and getting our positive stories out there whilst trying to give my community a voice. Condoman Generation 3. I'd like to hear from you about what you do, no matter DON’T be shame – be game, how small or big, to make a it’s a message we have all reconcilable difference. come to know and to apply becounted.mag@gmail.com in many situations, however it was a group of Indigenous http://www.unfinishedoz. health professionals led by com.au/home.php Aunty Gracelyn Smallwood who gave rise to this popular saying back in 1987 with the creation of Condoman. Condoman is a health structures, legal and tax Every Thursday: Zumba obligations, types of insurance, promotion campaign used for for Kalwun Health clients and sexual health awareness. employing people and what is staff. Held from 5-6pm at 10/23 Although a business plan. Cost $27.50. Hillcrest Parade, Miami, $5 originally From 5.30pm to 8pm. To per person. For more details designed to register email Melissa Mac contact Nichelle spread the safe Court on info@norbec.com.au (07) 5526 1112 or see Emma at sex message or call (02) 6622 1933. reception. throughout 21 October: Starting your 14 October: Gold Coast Aboriginal small business workshop in Indigenous Art and Design Ballina.Cost $27.50. To register and Torres Award at the Gold Coast City Strait Island email Melissa Mac Court on Council Chambers Foyer, communities, info@norbec.com.au or call Bundall. Exhibition goes until Condoman’s (02) 6622 1933. the 29th October. Details appeal reaches 26 October: Starting your contact (07) 5581 7508. further to the 15 October: Balunjali Cultural small business workshop in non-Indigenous community Lismore for new and intending Tour with welcome to country, and even internationally. small business owners. Cost kayaking, traditional stories and Condoman is one of snorkeling, bush tucker and $27.50. To register email Australia’s longest standing more. Held at Muriel Henchman Melissa Mac Court on health promotion campaigns Drive, Main Beach. Departing at info@norbec.com.au or call and recently I had the 8:30am. For details call (02) 6622 1933. (07) 5525 5630, spaces are 26-28 November: 17th Annual privilege of attending a Sports and Cultural Festival. To launch of Condoman limited. Generation 3. nominate teams or for more 19 October: Starting your He is still in the red and information visit website small business workshop in yellow lycra and still spruiking Kingscliff for new and intending www.firstcontact.asn.au or the same message of Don’t small business owners which email Be Shame Be Game - wear a events@firstcontact.asn.au will explain about business condom! But now his positive messages are being spread ABC has hired producers around the country to engage and via the internet. encourage regional communities to create content about the That’s right our favourite people and stories in their community, and I (Solua Middleton) am one of them. The next project will be a Flickr based project. The project is looking for people based on the Gold Coast and the Tweed to join in. The theme is ‘Now and Then’ and is looking for people to dig out old photographs from around the region and then photograph themselves with that photo in the same spot now. If you want to be a part of the project or find out more head to websites http://open.abc.net.au/posts/regions/qld/gold-coast and www.abc.net.au/goldcoast/open AS Indigenous people we talk about reconciliation all the time, but how far have we come in recent years? The Unfinished Oz advertisements by Reconciliation Australia have been around a couple of months now, but I've only seen it for the first time in the past week and very late at night. It features a group of prominent Australians both black and white, encouraging the nation to approach reconciliation with fresh eyes. To demonstrate this metaphor, each person featured has had their eye colour changed. For some reason the ad has
Close the Gap with Clinton Schultz
Calendar
ABC OPEN - Now and Then
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Monday October 4, 2010
super hero is now on facebook. Condoman is now available in a full comic book, and six short interactive animated adventures which can be viewed on HITnet kiosks, on DVD or online via facebook. Don’t be shame – be game, wear a condom, is still as relevant to all our mob today as it was when it was first coined in 1987. Occurrences of sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancy are far too high amongst both the Indigenous and non-indigenous communities. The message is simple; if you are going to have sex, don’t be shame to use a condom. To be friends with Condoman on facebook go to www.facebook.com/ condoman.is.back Condoman health promotion resources can be accessed by anyone and may be of great benefit to community if used in high schools, health and community centres and sport clubs. ● For information on how to access the full range of Condoman resources please visit www.qahc.org. au/condoman so go on, don’t be shame – be game, help spread this important message.
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YOUTH SPACE
Be Counted is really wanting to focus on youth and share their voice with the wider community. Youth Space is dedicated to young people sharing their voices, the issues that impact you as young Indigenous people, whether they are triumphs or tragedies or just a good laugh. Be Counted’s aim for Youth Space is to see it become a place of empowerment and inspiration not only for the young people, but for the older generations. Send your letters, pictures, poems or if you are interested in being a columnist email becounted.mag@gmail.com
Be comfortable about your body image Anorexia is very bad in the teenage years, but it can affect anyone at any age. It can happen to so many people, it can be triggered when something bad happens in their life, like pressure of exams and people paying them out by calling them fat and they start to think they are when they are really not. There body can start failing, and when it does it can create internal damage to their organs and their heart can start failing, or they could even have an increased chance of suffering a heart attack. You could also age a lot
faster and your bones could be weaker meaning they could be damaged and easier to break. They can be mentally and physically scarred and when you start doing bad stuff to yourself it’s really hard to stop and get out of the habit of it. You should go and see someone professional to get help like your doctor, also ask from help from your parents, class mates, friends or family members, you don’t have to do it by yourself Just because someone calls you fat doesn’t mean it’s true. They might be jealous of your looks or your personality.
People also call you names to see you react to it or to see how much it can hurt you and it’s a form of bullying. If you’re ever too scared to tell your parents, friends, or family don’t keep it bottled up write it down and tell someone you can trust like teachers, chaplain, neighbour, friends or the family. You can also go on websites to see how it could affect you and the people around you and how it could do damage to your body.
PIETA WHARTON
For information or help about eating disorders call helpline: (02) 9412 4499 or speak to your doctor.
Cooking up Tilly’s Tasty Spring Rolls
Ingredients ● 1 Large onion ● 3 Sticks of celery ● 1 Large carrot ● ¼ Cabbage ● 1 Red capsicum ● 2 Chicken breast (optional may use similar portion mince, prawns or ham) ● 1 Pack spring roll pastry ● Flour to thicken and seal spring rolls Description Place chicken breast in a large pot with a little water boil until cooked. Take out chicken, leaving stock in pot and add a little soy sauce.
Turn heat on low and place thinly sliced onion, celery, cabbage, carrot and capsicum into pan. Slice or tear chicken into small piece and stir in to mix. Mix a little flour with water, stir into the mix to thicken. Place mixture in a large tray for mixture to cool. Separate spring roll pastry sheets. Place a generous spoonful of mixture on one corner of pastry, fold end over to form a firm roll and continue to roll folding the other two ends till the last corner. Place flour paste to the tip and glue it to the roll and deep fry until golden brown. Serve with your favorite sauce eg. Soy, chilli. *May be frozen.
Serves: 4 Time: 1 hour Rating: Easy
Each edition of Be Counted will showcase one our reader’s recipes. Send in your recipe and a photo of your culinary delight, with your full name and contact details to email becounted.mag@gmail.com
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Scott Prince: ‘That’s life’ By DUNCAN TAYLOR THE Gold Coast Titans’ title aspirations are now over for this season after bowing out to the Sydney Roosters 32-6. Scott Prince looked shattered after the game. With the retirement of Mat Rogers and Preston Campbell not getting any younger the game meant a lot to Scott Prince. “It just feels surreal, it just feels like it wasn’t supposed to happen like that,” Prince said. “I was very confident with our preparation. “We felt very refreshed, even at halftime, six points behind, we’ve been six points behind in almost every match this year. “But we just couldn’t find any momentum. “That’s what hurts the most,
we’re not getting any younger. “We’ve got a guy in there (Mat Rogers) who is retiring, and I made it my personal goal to send him off the way he deserved. “I guess that’s life.” Titans coach John Cartwright said with the Roosters leading 12-6, they the Titans weren’t playing that well but were still in the game. When William Zillman was pushed out in the corner and his try was disallowed the Roosters marched up the field and scored off the back of it. “At 18-6 the clock became the our enemy and we started to gamble on attacking moves that didn’t pay off,” Cartwright said. “It was a very stop start kind of game that didn’t suit our style of play.” On a more positive note, local boys Greg Bird, Sam
Thaiday and Willie Tonga have been named in the Australian Kangaroos squad for the upcoming Four Nations tournament. Don’t forget to vote on the Indigenous All Stars and NRL All Stars teams for 2011. The Indigenous All Stars team voting opened at 1pm AEST Wednesday 15 September 2010, and closes at 11.59pm AEDT Friday 10 November 2010. It brings together the best of Rugby League’s Indigenous and non-Indigenous players in a celebration of the diversity of the game and of how Rugby League brings people together to support individuals and communities in need. http://www.nrl.com/ RepGames/AllStarsVoting/ tabid/10972/Default.aspx
SCOTT PRINCE
(Photo courtesy nriphotos.com)
In the back of the net with ... James Brown
Olyroos selection was a great honour WITH the Hyundai A-League season well underway, players have had the opportunity to impress for selection in a number of upcoming international matches on the footballing calendar, at both senior and junior age levels. The 2012 London Olympics is fast approaching and preparation for the Olympic Football Tournament qualifiers has begun. Australia is now part of the Asian Football Confederation so the road to the Olympics will be far from easy, as most Asian teams are technically sound, agile and overall strong football nations. I was fortunate enough to be selected in the Australian under-23s (known as the Qantas Olyroos) to compete in a friendly tournament in Vietnam. We played against the North Korean under-23 side, the Vietnamese senior national team and the Kuwait under-23s. Our first match was against North Korea, and their side featured a number of players who were recently involved in the World Cup in South Africa. Unfortunately they scored from a nice free kick and we lost 1-0, but the signs were encouraging with some good
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football being played in our very first match together as a team. I managed to play the last 30 minutes in hot and humid conditions. The second match against Vietnam was just two days after. The Vietnamese came off a 3-0 win over Kuwait two days earlier. The Aussie boys played nice, disciplined football and it showed with a very impressive 2-0 win. Jason Hoffman and my fellow Gold Coast teammate Tahj Minniecon scored, both in the first half. Our final opponent was Kuwait, who two days before had lost 1-0 to North Korea. Kuwait played very conservative football and finished 0-0, and we struggled to find a way through a very disciplined and stubborn Kuwaiti defence. I was fortunate enough to put in a full shift against both Vietnam and Kuwait. While on my trip overseas my club team, Gold Coast United, had a demanding week with three games in seven days. They faced some of the toughest opposition in the Hyundai A-League,
Monday October 4, 2010
including Central Coast Mariners, Newcastle Jets and Sydney FC. However, the boys picked up two draws and an impressive win against a rejuvenated Newcastle Jets, so our season is well on track and we expect more wins in the upcoming weeks. After a long and enjoyable trip overseas, I’m back and focused on helping my club team to achieve some impressive results in the coming weeks. James Brown (Photo courtesy: Scott Powick, SMP Images’)
JAMES BROWN
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SPORT
The boys are back in town by Sports reporter DUNCAN TAYLOR James Brown and Tahj Minniecon returned to the A-League with a bang last week. Gold Coast United have been struggling to score goals recently and was in need of a spark. Tahj told Be Counted he’s not sure why the team was not scoring. “We have always created enough opportunities to score goals we just need to put them away now I think in time they will start flowing and we have enough fire power,” he said. Sure enough just after we spoke to him the winger supplied the spark GCU was craving when they lined up against Wellington Phoenix. It was the first game back for the boys since playing for the Olyroos in Vietnam. In the first half of the trans-tasman clash Tahj made a dazzling run down the left wing and an inch perfect pass for Bruce Djite who got the better of his marker Jade North to score the first goal in the sixth minute. Tahj continued to look dangerous switching between the left and right side. He was unlucky not to set up more chances terrorising the opposition with his speed and fast footwork. James Brown was brought on in the 54th minute and linked up well with Tahj on the right hand side until Tahj Minniecon was
substituted in the 66th minute. James Brown left the Gold Coast United supporters feeling good scoring a header in the 82nd minute to seal the victory 3-1. Gold Coast kept possession well during the match and have this season. “We worked well in pre-season trying to keep possession a lot more. Last season we were more of an all out attack style play and looked to attack at every chance we had but this season we have become a bit tougher,” Tahj said. The talk on the streets and in cafés around Robina is that supporters would like to see Tahj on the pitch. “I’ve felt fit this season I went through a hard pre-season,” Tahj Image: told Be Counted. Cameron “I had some niggling injures in Spencer/ Getty the pre-season but I have felt fine Images. coming into the season. “I just need to knuckle down and work a bit harder and the chances will come.” With the popularity of football growing nationally Tahj lends this advice to aspiring young footballers. “Dreams are never to far away I grow up and my family wasn’t the richest or anything like that and we never really had much growing up but my mum was always there and she helped me and put that determination in my heart and mind,” Tahj said. “What ever you set your goals to I believe anyone can achieve them.”
Tahj scores for Olyroos
By DUNCAN TAYLOR
YOU may have wondered where James Brown and Tahj Minniecon have been lately. For the last couple of weeks they’ve been at the Four Nations International Tournament in Hanoi Vietnam with the Under 23 Olyroos. The tournament reflected Gold Coast United’s season so far with the Olyroos having a lot of possession but
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struggling to score. One player who stood out was Tahj Minniecon with a goal in the 36th minute against Vietnam which secured their only win of the tournament. When asked how it felt to score Tahj said: “It was good, we were struggling in front of goals a little in the first game and the second game for a bit, but I was happy to get a goal and prove I can score goals as well.”
The main aim of the tournament was to prepare for the London Olympics 2012 qualifications. “I think we definitely have enough really good young players coming through not only in my generation but in the generation below us which will be handy for us when we are starting to qualify,” Tahj told Be Counted. “I definitely think we have enough talent and power to qualify.”
Monday October 4, 2010
Tahj Minniecon (Photo courtesy: Scott Powick, SMP Images’)
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