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  3. I see, I smell, I hear, I feel

I see, I smell, I hear, I feel

By Carter

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Published 17 June 2024

I see so many black rocks

I smell gum leaves, so many gum leaves

I hear birds of all types

I feel the large trees

Project

Poetry in First Languages - Gundungurra Bowral Hospital Healing Project

Author

  • Carter

    Bowral Public School
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Red Room Poetry acknowledges the Elders and Traditional Custodians of the lands, waters, sky and languages where we work, live and write. We are grateful to collaborate with First Nations people and aim to respectfully follow protocols as we move across Country.

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Ngurambang yali – Country speaks
~ Jeanine Leane

It’s been too long since I sat on granite in my
Country and thought

Too many years since I breathed this air—
Bunyi-ng—ganha
Felt this dirt—Ngamanhi Dhaagun
Smelt this dust—Budha—nhi Bunan

Listened for the sounds of her words that say
‘Balandha—dhuraay Bumal-ayi-nya Wumbay
abuny (yaboing)’—History does not have the
first claim. Nor the last word.
Nghindhi yarra dhalanbul ngiyanhi gin gu 
‘You can speak us now!’

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