And we are back out bush:)

 

 

 

 

Some of the boys are hanging out at Kadjaput...it's been our daily swimming spot.

  

Windjana Gorge

Looking for the crooks

The Powdrill siblings performed a local ceremony dance

Windjana Gorge

Lionel caught a black headed snake

 

 

Jarisha, Lorinda and myself are back at the old homestead

 

Adah and myself fishing

Update from The Kimberleys

 Gathering bait for fishing

Paintings from back in the days

Tunnel Creek

 Windjana

 First man to get a Barramundi: GO!

 


     Tunnel Creek

 Windjana

 First catch of the day!!!!

 Students playing footy at Windjana

BROOME: cheese and wine.. feels like a lady.. Claire is loving it!!

 On our way to Broome.. a rest of the way... too many ants, snakes and bugs..jump on the car!
Ant mountain on the left side...

 Windjana

 

A tree:)

A day at work...

Little Latrelle visiting the school...

Nina is smoking our houses.. never slept better...

































Fishing at the spring.. some betters than others...

Time to cook the fish for dinner...

I am trying to be cool and swim with the crocks...,

A tree... a special tree... a tree for Frank...

Day trip at Fitzroy River....

From The City To Red Dust

Broome, first stop. 

I saw the most amazing sunset of all time. Cable Beach filled up with locals, visitors and bugs.  

 

The following day we drove to the Bunuba Country. Our new home for the next 6 months.

Our Local Swimming Pool

Franky our pet on the left side and the catch of the first day fishing on the right.

I will write more another day. Things takes time here, so a bit here and a bit there.

The Beginning of Knowledge is the Discovery of Something We do Not Understand.

In a week time I'll be living on a cattle station in Fitzroy Crossing. 

A break from city life and coffees.

Excited? Yes. Nervous? Yes. 

I have this vision that it is gonna be the adventure of my life. Hunting for Barramundi, catching Iguanas and learning a new language...  

Learning about Aboriginal culture from the locals is more that I could ever have asked for. 

The students have tried to explain family trees, languages, the law and their history, but it is so hard to comprehend the complexity of their systems. Living there will hopefully give me an broader understanding (not sure if I have any) about the Aboriginal culture.  

The program is to establish a new framework for cross-cultural learning and the development of intercultural competence among students and adults from different backgrounds.

 

These are some photos where we will be living.

The logo shows pathways from different directions and meets in the middle:

 Many Cultures One Community

 

There is a lot to organise before departure, so packing and preparing is on the top of the list. Socialising as much as I can.. The thought of living without phone, social network, TV, supermarket, cafes, bars, friends is exciting but scary. 

All the things I am gonna miss out on. 

I most likely don't realise what it is like before I am living there... 

The plan is to have this blog where I can show photos and write stories about everyday life from the cattle station.. 

So welcome and I hope I can share some great experiences from the outback.