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Christine's interview with Ray Minniecon explores Indigenous heritage, environmental stewardship, and advocacy for Indigenous rights globally. It highlights the importance of land, culture, and spiritual perspectives in addressing climate change and social justice.

Key topics

• Indigenous heritage and advocacy
• Environmental stewardship and land rights
• The impact of colonization and policies like the Stolen Generations
• The need for the UN to exist as a resource for indigenous peoples
• The roles and responsibilities, past and future, of the Church

Ray Minniecon is an Aboriginal pastor with roots in the Kabikabi and Gurang-Gurang tribes of Queensland. He lives in Sydney and has dedicated his life to supporting members of the Stolen Generations of Aboriginals. The term “Stolen Generations” refers to the tens of thousands of Aboriginal children who, from the late 1800s until the 1970s, were forcibly removed from their families by government agencies and church missions in an attempt to assimilate them into the culture of white Australia. Ray is a Board member with several Indigenous Ministries and organizations. He is Founder of the Coloured Digger Project and Consultant to both the Kinchela Boys Home Aboriginal Corporation and the Children of the Bomaderry Aboriginal Children's Home where many Aboriginal children were taken and placed under the Native Welfare Act of NSW.

Ray Minniecon can be found at the Forgiveness Project  and on facebook https://www.facebook.com/raymond.minniecon/ 

Find out more about Christine Sine on
Walking In Wonder on Substack
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Music by Maksym Malko from Pixabay