Digital stories with Dayaa School and Kitchen
From 6 AugustTake a seat for our new series titled Digital Stories to hear insights and stories from artists and locals who have a connection to Blacktown, and the surrounding areas.
Take a seat for our new series titled Digital Stories to hear insights and stories from artists and locals who have a connection to Blacktown, and the surrounding areas.
For our first edition, we gather with members from the Dharug Custodian Aboriginal Corporation, Leanne ‘Mulgo’ Watson Redpath and Rhiannon Wright, as they take us on their journey of sharing culture and why it is so important.
Available to view here from 30 July
Bios
Leanne ‘Mulgo’ Watson Redpath is an artist, educator, book illustrator and a Dharug woman commonly known in the Aboriginal community as ‘Mulgo’, meaning Black Swan. The daughter of Aunty Edna Watson and Uncle Allan Watson, Elders of the Dharug community, Leanne was born and raised in Sydney. She started painting at a young age, taught by her mother Aunty Edna Watson and her brother Bundeluk Watson. She is now a mother and grandmother and has spent her life living, promoting and protecting Dharug culture, people and places.
You can find Leanne on Instagram here
Rhiannon Wright is the daughter of Leanne ‘Mulgo’ Watson Redpath and grand daughter of Aunty Edna Watson, she has grown up surrounded by Dharug culture and language, delivering welcome to countries with her grandmother since a young child.
Rhiannon is a Dharug woman. She is a mother, artist, educator and a well-known member of our community.
Rhiannon is inspired by Dharug country, people and our culture. She has spent her life sharing her culture and language and has started her journey as an author of Dharug language books.
This project is presented by Blacktown Arts and supported by Blacktown City Council
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