Name and Country |
In your opinion what is the most important thing our Western society could learn from Aboriginal people? |
Alexander Kaye from USA |
Western society could learn to live in harmony with it's environment as the Aboriginal people do. |
Andrew from Australia |
Care and understanding of the land. |
Antti Kässi from Finland |
To respect nature and live with it in harmony |
Brent Groover from USA |
Slow down feel the rhythm of Mother Earth. Unplug! |
Anonymous from USA |
I'm unsure. Maybe just the stories of how things have changed in the last few centuries and how present day Aboriginal people relate to those stories. |
Anonymous |
How to stay true to yourself even on the influence of others. |
Cindy from USA |
Living with the planet. |
Claudiu Oros from Romania |
The really beautiful traditions and cultural heritage that they carry with them.How can all problems of the world be solved when we are so busy not paying attention to the ancient knowledge that these people and others have to share. |
Edward Maldonado from USA |
Respect for nature. |
Gerry from South Africa |
How to live better alongside nature and how to be more as one as a people. |
Anonymous from Brazil |
We know a natural way people see the world in a more sincere. |
Hugh from Canada |
How to play excellent didgeridoos |
James from USA |
How to live in harmony with our planet. Existing while laving the smallest carbon footprint possible. |
Jaroslav from Czech Republic |
Not to loose connection with earth and nature and so to have higher respect to it. To be sensitive to other people. |
Jefferson Svengsouk from USA |
Culture arts |
Joel from USA |
Unfortunately I do not know much about Aboriginal societies. That's what I'd like to know more about. |
Joellen from USA |
Their love and respect for the land and for each other |
John from USA |
That simpler times weren't always bad. Look at the didj. It is a fairly basic instrument; but yet it has become wildly popular amongst the people of the world and can produce a wide variety of sounds. The imagination is the only limitation. |
Anonymous |
History and culture |
John from USA |
Care of the land. living in harmony with their surroundings - which includes people |
Jon Baldovin from USA |
I don't know. |
Justin Ivey from USA |
How to slow down and reconnect with our Mother Earth pay attention to what life offers us and simply appreciate the history that is intact through the generations |
Katerina from Czech Republic |
Respect to the nature |
Kathleen from USA |
Respect for the earth |
Larry Choate from USA |
How to live off the land and not be handed everything on a silver platter. to respect our heritage. |
Anonymous |
Cultural pride and connectedness |
Leah from USA |
To notice the "now" they are in rather than spending it thinking about the past or the future. |
Anonymous |
To discover that things and money are not the most important things in life. |
Matt Dix from Australia |
Harmony with the environment. |
Michael from USA |
Respect for the environment |
Paula from USA |
Meaning and connection cannot be purchased health doesn't start at a pharmaceutical company and community is strengthened when we see our commonalities with and responsibilities to the living world. |
Roger from USA |
To relax |
Romano from Italy |
L'amore e il rispetto della terra su cui viviamo |
Scott from USA |
How to balance life between the spiritual and physical. As someone in the health profession I am always interested in alternative way to heal people. I am looking to learn to play to help with Sleep Apnea. |
Sharon from USA |
Respect of tradition and culture and the right for indigenous culture to thrive. Aboriginal culture has existed far longer than any other and it is my personal belief that they have a lot to teach westerners that the west has no idea of. |
Stephen Martin from USA |
The importance to life.. how to live how god intended..not for the almighty dollar.. life is good.. |
Steve from Australia |
Connection with land and spirituality |
Anonymous |
Care for Mother Earth |
Venita Bentley from USA |
How do the aboriginal people living now? |