@Liddle86 No worries bro. There are several of his papers available on Google scholar where blatantly false claims are being made by him and his informants.
1. Another fantastic story by Fuller with completely unverifiable/unverified claims of stories travelling from far flung places to central oz + beyond. None of these claims are fact checked with CA akngerrepate (seniority), no consultation with people in primary language (cont;)
@Brunswickgirl59 Absolutely Dani 💯. There have been several publications from the same author over recent years making absolutely false claims and attempting to tie them into central Australian mythology, for which the recorded ethnography is dense and detailed, therefore easy to disprove.
No mention of site specificities (in language), the ‘owners’ (anyenhenge)/kwertengwerle, names of species in language relative to the area they ‘apparently’ travel to.
This is one of several articles published with similar highly questionable claims.
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COVID updates, ie 80% vaccination targets are available in many languages other than English on Oz tv, radio and social media.
Indigenous languages seldom feature. ‘Plain English��� health literacy messaging is not educating communities.
News, updates, case loads and the latest from Govt Health Officials regarding COVID-19 should be delivered to remote desert communities in Arrernte, Warlpiri, Pitjantjatjara, Kaytetye, Warumungu ect ect;
NOT, ‘plain english’.
Particularly with the ‘80% target’ looming
2/
Anmatyerr, Alyawarr, Luritja, Ngaanyatjarra, Pintupi.
Every community that’s #LOTE
The idea isn’t to make the job easier agencies delivering health messaging, but to educate and empower the receipient.
#Indigenouslanguage#covidNT