Lac

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• The European violin was initially an imposition on Indigenous culture.
• But Aboriginal engagement with the violin cannot be exclusively seen as a means of cultural loss.
• As my new research shows, Indigenous violin playing throughout 20th century Australia saw Aboriginal people adapting the European violin to fit within ongoing cultural practices.

Cultural continuation

• Western music was often taught to Aboriginal people as a means of demonstrating civility and as preparation for assimilation into white Australian society.
• Aboriginal people used music in the creation and preservation of individual, cultural and collective identities.
• As historian Anna Haebich writes, Jetta played the violin for local dances, weddings and Nyungar-only campfire gatherings in the bush.
• Read more:
  An Ode To My Grandmother: remaking the past using oral histories, theatre and music

An Aboriginal jazz band

• Music was provided by an Aboriginal jazz band playing locally made violins, banjos, steel guitars and gum leaves.
• This couple walking down the aisle as these musicians played the Wedding March provides a rich evocation of the way western instruments were incorporated into Aboriginal music and events on their own terms.

Violins at a corroboree

• An article from the Northern Champion in 1934 recounts a concert and corroboree that occurred in Purfleet, New South Wales, for the local “townspeople”.
• The first part of the program was devoted to songs and native dances, followed by a corroboree which illustrated elements of native lore.
• Each instrument was homemade and included single-string fiddles, violins and ukuleles made from tea chests.

Indigenous players today

• These historical violinists are the predecessors of creative and innovative Indigenous string players who enrich our contemporary cultural life today.
• Noongar violist, composer and conductor Aaron Wyatt made history in 2022 as the first Indigenous conductor of a state orchestra.

• First Phosphate acquired and negotiated a 100% royalty free interest in the Property in 2022.
• First Phosphate is a mineral development company fully dedicated to extracting and purifying phosphate for use in the production of cathode active material for the Lithium Iron Phosphate ("LFP") battery industry.
• "We are very pleased with the results of this Preliminary Economic Assessment of our Lac à l'Orignal property and its timely completion.
• Our strategy to keep capex low and mine size controlled echoes these PEA results nicely,'' says First Phosphate President, Peter Kent.

• The survey has revealed exciting findings that indicate significant potential for graphite mineralization.
• Particularly, two highly promising exploration targets, T1 and T2, have been identified north of the Lac des Iles graphite mine (the “LDI”), currently owned by Northern Graphite Corp (TSXV: NGC) (see Figure 1 below).
• The survey findings demonstrate the potential of the Lac-des-Îles to host graphite mineralization in an extension of the LDI graphite deposit.
• "We are thrilled with the results of the airborne MAG/TDEM survey at Lac-des-Îles," said Marc Morin, CEO of Cullinan Metals Corp. "The identification of multiple graphite exploration targets, particularly the significant zones adjacent to the LDI graphite mine, highlights the immense potential of our Property.