Living with the Oldest Culture on Earth (Indigenous Australians)

Hi Seekers! We wanted to address the comments regarding the lack of information in this video. While we were in Djarindjin, we filmed a lot with Vincent and his family. We learned about their culture and even had the opportunity to try the food they hunted on the beach. Unfortunately, a lot of the footage was corrupted after we left. We were very upset and did our best to salvage what we had. We apologize that we couldn't provide the level of detail we originally planned. Hopefully, we can return in the future and share everything we learned.

I'm an Aboriginal Australian and I'm so happy that you guys made a video on our culture and our people.

This is such an important story to keep telling. As Australians we have done some truly horrible things to our indigenous peoples. They have a concept of truth telling. I personally believe that we owe to our indigenous brothers and sisters the empathy hear their truth telling and whilst we can never understand what they have been subjected to, I think we can all have empathy for their plight.

I feel as though this should’ve been longer ;-; still incredible regardless. I’m glad these people are getting recognition for the suffering that this community has been through and the absolute beauty of their civilization.

Wow, I never thought I’d see faces I know on Yes Theory! I grew up in the Gunditjmara area and I know many of the faces in this video. Awesome to see this area and culture getting exposure!

A black Jamaican who lives in America this bring tears to my eyes cuz I've seen a documentary on them before and I'm so happy you guys are doing this🇯🇲🇺🇸

My People. My Culture. I appreciate it so much that you are open to share my culture to the world. Many countries don't know about Aboriginal Australians. 🖤💛❤I am a proud Wiradjuri Ngunnawal woman #alwayswasalwayswillbeAboriginalland

My heart goes out to the Natives of Australia. I’m Canadian First Nation and we were put thru the same “schools” and it destroyed my dad’s generation and mine. my dad doesn’t know his parents, he was taken away and never saw them again. my dad doesn’t even know which Tribe he’s from. the result is that my brothers and I are completely disconnected from our ancestors’ culture. i never knew the English did the same thing to Australian Natives too. I honestly don’t know what my generation can do to bring our culture back..

So so happy to see a female regularly traveling with the guys. It’s been a long time coming

Never knew this about Australia, what a beautiful country and people!

I see in the comments there are fellow canadians who know about the similar events in canadian history. It's heartbreaking to see native people's land and culture be stolen from them. I appreciate so much that you give these people a platform to educate your viewers about these tragedies. Knowledge and awareness makes the difference. Always love the videos!

As an Aussie, I am so glad that you made a film about this.

That's it?! It ended so abruptly! I hope there is more definitely worth hearing more about our indigenous sisters and brothers!

Yes! As a proud Arrernte Pitjantjatjara woman it fills my heart with warmth to see our culture and our history being shown. PLEASE bring more content on First Nations people 🖤💛❤️

Ohh Man, It’s been 4 years since I moved to Australia but the hidden beauty and the history of this country still amaze me every day. Really amazing documentary 👏 😍 Thank you so much for featuring me 8:13 ❤️

Great episode . Same think happened to our aboriginal people In Canada .not even long ago as my dad was taken in what is called the 60’s scoop. Keep up the great episodes

I'm a bit perplexed that only 3 minutes were actually dedicated to you spending some time with them...

I hope we're gonna see more of this trip.

As a proud Gamilaroi Yinarr (Women) from Boggabilla in Western NSW, it brings me tears of joy and pride to see my culture and people showcased to the yes fam. We are the oldest living culture in the world. The first scientist, philosophers, inventors, doctors, teachers but most importantly story tellers. It is through story telling that we have managed to keep some of our culture alive, despite all the destruction through genocide. You lot are deadly, we hope you enjoyed your time ❤️💛🖤

Great video! I am from Canada and sadly, many of the aboriginal people in my country have had the same thing happen to them.(As a Canadian it is a history that I am not proud of.) Children were taken from their families to attend residential schools. Many of them were abused and died, never to come home to their families. Our government, the churches, and many others have been trying to make up for our horrible past through reconciliation but we still have a long way to go, especially in light of all the graves of hundreds of dead children that have been discovered in recent years.