I am passionate about my Wiradjuri (Aboriginal) culture and enjoy encouraging participants to join in with my storytelling as I demonstrate how Wiradjuri people used to hunt and find food. I use real artefacts as well as animal masks and perform to people of all ages.

In my peformances children become emus, kangaroos and hunters as they learn about traditional Aboriginal culture. I have presented at schools, museums, libraries and festivals.

I am a Wiradjuri man from Condobolin in central New South Wales, Australia. I am very passionate about sharing my Aboriginal culture with people of all ages.
1990 - worked as a field officer with the Wiradjuri Regional Aboriginal Land Council where I learnt more about my culture and travelled to regional schools to talk about Aboriginal culture
2001 - was a regular storyteller at the National Museum of Australia
2004 - presented with a Children's Week Award for my work in sharing my Aboriginal culture with children from around the region, and was invited to meet the Governor General
2008 - awarded the NAIDOC person of the year award for my many years of promoting Aboriginal culture to a wide range of audiences through my storytelling
2009 - worked with a local school to develop the story Tiddalik, to be shown in the Museum of Australian Democracy, Canberra
2012 - awarded a Churchill Scholarship to travel to the USA and Canada. I performed stories for children in an Apache Reservation, as well as in schools in Alaska and Canada.
2013 - regular performer at schools around Canberra and regional New South Wales.
2014 - invited to perform at the Canberra Multicultural Festival (Indigenous Showcase)

www.youtube.com/watch?v=cdZM3Ev9lpI
www.youtube.com/watch?v=femDS6hWpqg&feature=youtu.be
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GGKziWJugYE