Australian Bushman Web Series: Episode 6
Jamie meets up with John Grove, a local historian buff. John has spent 25 years researching the ruins of Fort Bribie.
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Jamie meets up with John Grove, a local historian buff. John has spent 25 years researching the ruins of Fort Bribie.
Join Jamie as Kerry takes him on a journey to the traditional bush tucker grounds of the Gubbi Gubbi/Kabi Kabi people. Kerry cooks up a meal and talks about the history behind the traditional grinding stones in Rocky Creek.
Join Jamie and Mark as they tear up the race track, explore the national parks and do a night run through some of the Sunshine Coast hinterlands.
Mark and I help out PJ clean up the aftermath of the cyclone and then we get to explore some of the old mines in the area.
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Dick Eussen, an old bushy from way back takes me out in the Daintree to wet a line and have a yarn.
PJ lives above china camp on the Creb Track and has been in contact to ask for a little help after a cyclone came through. Join Jamie as he explores PJ’s little piece of heaven, hidden away on Cape York.
Yidaki is the Aboriginal word for didgeridoo amongst the Yolngu people in north-eastern Arnhem Land. Yidaki is the local word as described to me by
Dhopiya is an elder of the Gurruwiwi family, raised in Yolngu country, and currently lives at Wallaby beach. She was generous enough to run me through some traditional bush healing techniques.
Katie shows off her bounty of Mangrove worms. I was recently invited up by some good friends of mine, Ali-Wallie and Groove, to meet the
The first episode of the Australian Bushman series proudly introduces CJ, an elder from KuKu Yalanji country sharing his story of growing up in the area surrounding the Creb Track in Cape York.