Dance for Mums and Kids
Description
Explore Traditional and contemporary dance techniques to tell a story with visiting dancers from Burrundi Theatre.
Burrundi Theatre for Performing Arts is an Aboriginal/First Nations company grounded in grassroots cultural survival. Guided by Wiradjuri philosophy and Yindyamarra — respect, humility, and honour — they create, develop, and present work that preserves and strengthens cultural knowledge, stories, and artistic practice.
Founder and Artistic Director Kerry Johnson (Yiradyuri, Gadigal & Yorta Yorta) is a graduate of Aboriginal Dance Theatre Redfern and NAISDA. Kerry will guide mothers and their children through an exclusive dance workshop at Giiyong Ganya.
No experience is necessary, and you don't have to bring a kid!
When: 10.00AM Saturday 28 November 2026
Where: Jigamy, 4381 Princes Highway, Broadwater, Thaua Country (between Eden and Pambula NSW)
On Arrival: Please arrive 20 mins early to allow time to park and walk to the assigned venue on the Jigamy property. There will be directions available when you arrive.
Please bring your own drinks, snacks, hat and sunscreen.
No dogs are allowed on the property other than registered service dogs.
Accessibility: If you require assisted access, please let us know when purchasing your ticket.
Cost: $75 over 16 years. Children Free
Duration: 60 minutes
Find out more about Giiyong Ganya here.
Join us for the free evening concert at Jigamy 5.30-9.00pm.
Image by David Rogers
Presenters

Nicole Smede
Nicole Smede is a Warrimay and cross-cultural multidisciplinary artist based on Wadi Wadi Dharawal Country. Working across sound, voice, poetry and installation, her practice explores the interrelationship between land, language and memory, guided by ancestral knowledge. She has received numerous fellowships, residencies and commissions, including the First Nations Residency Fellowship at Bundanon and the Ngarra-Burria First Peoples Composers Program. Her works include Nyiirun Yiiga (We Are Here), a large-scale choral work in Gathang language, and Bagandha yanggamba-ngga (Country Sings in Me), a video and sound installation. Her poetry appears in national anthologies, and her voice features on award-winning film soundtracks.

Luke Patterson
Luke Patterson is a Gamilaroi poet, musician and educator living on Gadigal Country. His debut poetry collection, A Savage Turn (Magabala Books, 2025), was shortlisted for the Mary Gilmore Award, ALS Gold Medal, Judith Wright Calanthe Award, UTS Glenda Adams Award for New Writing and Australian Book Industry Awards, and highly commended at the Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards. Luke is a Wheeler Centre Next Chapter Fellow and has served as a judge for numerous literary prizes. His research and creative practice are grounded in extensive work with First Nations and other community-based organisations across Australia, including schools and correctional centres.
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