5/5 Anonymous Q. 1 year ago on Google
The
evening
started
with
a
gentle
introduction
and
sharing
of
music
and
welcoming,
and
then
moved
into
a
confronting
reminder
of
the
brutal
and
devastating
impact
of
the
invasion
of
these
lands.
A
heart-felt
and
must
hear
first
hand
account
from
an
elder
of
the
local
clan
is
then
acted
out
in
an
unforgettable
"rover
theater"
experience
which
is
both
captivating
and
thought-provoking.
Feelings
of
anger
and
sorrow
arise
within
the
viewer,
but
the
complexity
and
mix
of
these
becomes
almost
indiscernible
as
you
relate
to
the
story
tellers
and
the
horrors
they
endured.
Absolute
silence,
reverence,
and
gratitude
from
the
audience
during
the
emotional
finale
is
clear
and
the
story
is
bought
to
a
close
with
a
powerful
music
performance.
The
digeridoo
skills,
the
singing
and
the
dancing
are
first
class.
After
these
humbling
and
educational
hours,
we
moved
into
the
tin
shed
and
dined
in
a
very
comfortable
setting
-
sitting
down
to
a
top-notch
damper
starter.
We
were
then
treated
to
an
absolute
feast
of
healthy
fresh
locally
sourced
salads,
vegetables
and
for
those
who
wanted
-
meats.
The
vegetarian
options
were
outstanding
and
vegans
were
catered
for.
During
dinner
there
was
coffee,
tea
and
water
available
and
soft
drinks
or
beer
and
wine
could
be
purchased.
We
went
in
July
and
in
winter
a
jacket
is
recommended
as
the
event
weaves
from
indoors
to
outdoors
throughout
the
evening.
If
you
are
ready
to
hear
a
real
story
from
the
people
whose
lands
you
are
visiting
-
then
you
cannot
give
this
a
miss.
This
is
a
story
that
needs
to
be
wide-heard
and
we
left
incredibly
grateful
to
those
who
shared
it
TIP
-
this
experience
is
suitable
for
children
(with
parental
guidance)
and
those
with
more
limited
mobility
were
very
well
taken-care
of.
3 people found this review helpful π