Now let's get together, so we will recognize each other. They belong to the world, and we belong to the world, here in Australia, Yol\u. So can we share? They've shared already to us. They want us to share from here to them. So that is reconciliation. Passing knowledge to each other.

Everything's all right, for the whole world to learn, eh? I'm not saying racist things to anybody about doing this and doing that, you can take this, although you can't take that. But, you know, there's the world here, and it's open. Our instruments have been travelling, been touching the other world. Their heart, their mind, their soul, like that. And I hope that you can learn more about our yidaki and our systems. But then again, you've got to respect how, when women can respect also, how we believe. Okay? Thank you very much.

As you know, the yidaki, it's all coming from a particular place, from Arnhem Land. Arnhem Land had tools, and that was the tools called yidaki and plus a stepping stick. It's tools for those songs and it's tools for that country. When you are using yidaki onto songs, you're using both of them, yidaki and stepping sticks. The songs are all coming from the land, too, because we are using and naming all those countries. So what I'll say... Remember us. The yidaki, it's all coming from the Yol\u, and Yol\u been sharing the knowledge right across Australia and right across to overseas. But remember us.