UQ Poche x Durban Bagii Weaving Circle

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UQ Poche x Durban Bagii Weaving Circle

To kick off Reconciliation Week UQ Poche Centre is honoured to host a weaving circle led by Carly Wallace.

By UQ Poche Centre of Indigenous Health

Date and time

Tue, 21 May 2024 9:00 AM - 12:00 PM AEST

Location

UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health

74 High Street Toowong, QLD 4066 Australia

About this event

UQ Poche x Durban Bagii Weaving Circle

To kick off Reconciliation Week UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health will host a weaving circle, led by the incredibly talented artist and creator of Durban Bagii Carly Wallace.

Carly is a Dulguburra Yidinji woman from Yungaburra in Far North Queensland. Durban Bagii translates to ‘carrying bags’ in ‘Yidiny’ language.

This weaving circle will present a unique opportunity for participants to come together in an intimate setting, fostering connections and learning. Under Carly's guidance, participants will delve into basic coiling techniques and have the chance to create their very own woven masterpiece. Carly will share her personal story and journey behind her weaving practice, a tradition handed down to Carly from her elders and is a cultural practice she aims to keep alive by sharing her creations with people across Australia and the world.


We have allowed three hours for the activity to run, but particpants are welcome to drop in for any amount of time during this period. Morning Tea will be provided so please register your attendance to secure your spot as numbers are limited.

We hope you can join us for a morning of creativity, connection, and learning.

Organised by

Focusing on Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing, we undertake multidisciplinary research to enhance understanding of diverse health issues affecting Indigenous peoples, reduce health inequity and improve health outcomes. We work in urban, regional and remote parts of Australia, and internationally. Our expertise and interest spans infectious disease, bloodborne viruses, sexual and reproductive health, child and maternal health, health promotion, policy and practice, substance use, mental health, chronic health conditions, sexuality and gender, and the effects of climate change on the health and wellbeing of Indigenous peoples.

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