Port Lincoln and the Bungala People

The video features Rakaian, an 18-year-old Bungala and Adamant woman, sharing her life story. She discusses her deep connection to her culture and family, recounts her childhood in Port Lincoln, and the traumatic experience of being separated from her family by welfare authorities. Despite the hardships, she highlights her resilience and the importance of staying connected to her roots. The narrative underscores the impact of cultural dislocation and the enduring strength of family bonds.

What is Rakaian's favorite aspect of being a traditional owner?

• Connection to culture, family, land, and sea

• Learning new languages

• The modern lifestyle

• Traveling to different places

Where has Rakaian lived all her life?

• Brisbane

• Sydney

• Melbourne

• Kalaniela

What was the place known as 'the jungle' later called?

• Melly Park

• City Park

• Central Park

• Green Park

What did the family use to keep the cold out in their house?

• Bricks

• Tins

• Plastic sheets

• Wooden planks

What was the reaction of the children when they were taken away?

• They were happy

• They were indifferent

• They were confused and scared

• They were excited

Where were the children taken after being rounded up?

• To a hospital

• To a school

• To a police station

• To a park

What was the name of the boat the children were put on?

• The River Queen

• The True Bridge

• The Sea Voyager

• The Ocean Explorer

What was the children's reaction to seeing the city lights for the first time?

• They were excited

• They were indifferent

• They were in shock

• They were scared

What role did the narrator take on in the home?

• The leader

• The caretaker

• The mother substitute

• The teacher

What kept the narrator's hopes up while being separated from the family?

• Watching TV

• Writing and receiving letters

• Reading books

• Playing games