Ngaragul's Corner on Gippsland FM 104.7 plays an important role in amplifying First Nations voices challenging misconceptions and ensuring that truth telling remains at the forefront of community discourse in Gippsland. Providing a platform for culture, history and current social realities is essential for genuine understanding and respect.
Muk Kutbun Lewin
10 September 2026
Muk Kutbun Lewin focuses on the perspectives and historical accounts of Indigenous peoples, emphasising themes of truth-telling, self-determination, and an independent report on the history of First Nations people. Media releases include First Nations Truth Telling, Communication.....
Above: Kamarangan presenter of Muk Kutbun Lewin
Early History of Gippsland
We will also be delving into the writings in the journal of William Thomas, who worked for the Board for the Protection of Aborigines in Victoria during the 1850-60s. This will include the reports and writings from members Board for the Protection of Aborigines in Victoria.
We will also engage correspondence between Reverend Bulmer of Lake Tyers (Bung Yarnda) and Alfred W Howitt who wrote the book titled Tribes of South-East Australian and his map showing the clans of the Kurnai of Gippsland.
Karnang (Gippsland) is made of several tribes. In First Nations law a person cannot speak on behalf of another person's tribe. People should be aware that in Bulmers letters he specifically talks to informants who generally spoke about the direction from where another person or family came from or lived. Rev Bulmer only referenced a tribe called Karnathan who spoke about Karnang, which meant low landers of Gippsland, in contrast with the Brajerak or strangers from the mountains and beyond.
This site also contains the dialects of the Wruktun Gunni/kani of Karnang (Gippsland). On the whole the Karnang language group is a mixture of the 4 tribal dialects. Each tribe speaking their own dialect but is understood by one another because of the similarities. Under tribal law they could not speak on behalf of each other as the land is owned by the specific tribes of Karnang (Gippsland). It is made of several tribes whose lores, culture, oral traditions and ceremonies differ and cannot be changed.
Music
Interviews
Interviews that we have conducted for Ngaragul's Corner with performing artists Warren H Williams, Bumpy, Emily Wurrumara, Eddie Moffatt, Fonzie Patton, author Jannali Jones, Grattan Mullett (GLAWAC), Fonzie Patton, Claude "Waa Bullung' Douglas (Uncle Crow) Camp Sovereignty, rapper Eskatology, country music icon Troy Casser Daley, and fashion designer, artist and cultural worker Cassie Fisher Patterson and Andrew Thorpe Treaty representative for South East Gippsland, can be accessed on the link interviews button below.
Eddie Moffatt - Musician
Gunai/Kurnai singer, songwriter, instrumentalist lead guitarist from Warragul, whose genre is mainly rock. At the conclusion of the interview Eddie performs his instrument track 'In Remembrance'.
Eddie Moffatt was interviewed on the first radio broadcast of 'Ngaragul's Corner' Gippsland FM 104.7 on 6 November 2025.
Follow the link below to a list of First Nations artists music who were interviewed on Ngaragul's Corner.
Bumpy was also interviewed on the first radio broadcast of Ngaragul's Corner on the 6 November 2025.
Bumpy - Return Home.
Amy Dowd aka Bumpy, was born in Sale Gippsland Victoria, is a proud Noongar woman and a prominent figure in the Australian music scene, performing both as a solo artist and with the band Squid Nebula, as well as the First Nations collective DRMNGNOW. Her debut album, Kanana (Noongar for “land where the sunsets”), released in October 2025 via Astral People Recordings, has been widely acclaimed for its authenticity and artistry, blending soul, funk, gospel, and R&B.
Location
Morwell, Victoria Australia
Wurrail Media Service
lewin.musicmedia25gmail.com
You can contact us on the link below.