Emu and the Jabiru: Indigenous Australian Μyth

Greek language school students with their educators, Katerina Poutachidou (L) and Dionysia Diakodimitriou.

Greek language school students with their educators, Katerina Poutachidou (L) and Dionysia Diakodimitriou. Source: Katerina Poutachidou/AAP: Lukas Coch

Students from the Alphington Grammar School are performing the Australian Aboriginal myth "Emu and the Jabiru". The myth tells a story of greed between two brothers-in-law, who through their fighting transformed into the first emu and jabiru. The production is part of the SBS Greek podcast series "Students and Children Perform Roles in Front of a Microphone" which goes on air every Wednesday after 5pm AEST.


"Students and Children Perform Roles in Front of a Microphone". Every Wednesday on SBS Greek Radio
"Students and Children Perform Roles in Front of a Microphone". Every Wednesday on SBS Greek Radio. Source: SBS Greek
Student Rudra Sekhri.
Student Rudra Sekhri. Source: Katerina Poutachidou
Student Mariana Galanopoulos.
Student Mariana Galanopoulos. Source: Katerina Poutachidou

Share
Follow SBS Greek

Download our apps
SBS Audio
SBS On Demand

Listen to our podcasts
Independent news and stories connecting you to life in Australia and Greek-speaking Australians.
Stories from Australians who served in World War II, including some who are no longer with us.
Get the latest with our exclusive in-language podcasts on your favourite podcast apps.

Watch on SBS
Greek News

Greek News

Watch it onDemand