Uploaded September 2011 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
Larrakia artist, activist and traditional owner Gullawun Daniel Roque Lee talks about his country around the Darwin region and how non-Aboriginal didgeridoo cutters are taking trees from his land without permission. This issue is coming up again in addition to a range of other problems regarding the commercialisation of this musical instrument in the global market.
Names have been edited out, the issues are what we should focus on not individuals... be aware that some didgeridoos that are produced in Australia are done so illegally, on Aboriginal land.
Larrakia artist, activist and traditional owner Gullawun Daniel Roque Lee talks about his country around the Darwin region and how non-Aboriginal didgeridoo cutters are taking trees from his land without permission. This issue is coming up again in addition to a range of other problems regarding the commercialisation of this musical instrument in the global market.
Names have been edited out, the issues are what we should focus on not individuals... be aware that some didgeridoos that are produced in Australia are done so illegally, on Aboriginal land.
