So timely at this time of protest at the unjust deaths of people of colour around the world. It’s good to know that some people are watching and listening and seeing and careing enough to act. May we all wake up and see the divine in each other and in nature. Everything belongs and all is one. I pray for my own country Australia that we honour our First Nation Peoples and the precious land we all share. So great to see the bush regenerating and our little fury sisters and brothers making a comeback after the fires . Jay you broke my heart with this one. God bless you and may tiny drops of stillness fall gently through your day. 🙏🏻❤️

@heungkoopark5513

4 жыл бұрын

So amazing!

@SamaneriJayasara

4 жыл бұрын

Beautiful Nick! Thank you 🙏🏻❤️

@wernerbolz9975

2 жыл бұрын

So well done from the Tribes,people of first Nation... Although, i live in Germany, my soul is in contact.- learned and thanks a lot, the ☆Spirit ☆,that brings us together.⭐💚🕉

@rul4522

Ай бұрын

Beautiful to read this. 🙏🙏🌈

Just learning my aboriginal heritage plus Native Black American Indian heritage. I'm recognised as "Caucasian" as I'm also from English Irish Scottish German and Red Headed Viking heritage. I see it from both sides and my 60 thousand plus side of me needs listening to for the first time with ears wide open not shut. Eye's clear and wide open not closed never seeing. We are of the billabong for we are 90% water. The rest is of mother earth from which we all came from and will return to

@Thehermitist

Жыл бұрын

Embrace take back what's urs ❤️ much respect

@mediagrant

6 ай бұрын

brilliantly put thank you .

I'm noongar and for me I'm a bit too white for this but I understand I'm just learning about my culture as I was forcefully shown to only know the ways of the white people and not my own culture I was never even allowed to know I was aboriginal and now that I'm learning all about my culture I feel inclined to spend the next few years becoming as my uncle was a very spiritual great man thank you for the video

@SamaneriJayasara

3 жыл бұрын

My utter pleasure my friend. May this country come to honour, respect and love the First people and priceless gifts the Aboriginal Elders and Ancestors have left us here with this Sacred Land.

@ellengran6814

2 жыл бұрын

We all once believed life emerged from within. We believed in spirits and we believed the spirit within could guide us. Later we believed life was created by an outside force, a God, a master. He was the one to guide us. This belief was later used to build Empires, «liberating» people all over the world from their old belief.

@christinatodd3912

Жыл бұрын

@@SamaneriJayasara yes. 💛

@christinatodd3912

Жыл бұрын

@@ellengran6814 There is a returning. An awakening to where we never left. Listening to First Peoples is a wonderful liberation. Thank you.

@Thehermitist

Жыл бұрын

Coffee with milk is still coffee. This is Ur divine light. I pay respect to ancestors ❤

This touched me, so deeply! Thank you ❤

Going to cry so many ancient cultures and civilizations around the world before u know what. Believe the same. How can lands so far part have the same similar vision wisdom. Divine. Respect always was always will be. I pay homage to the first nations people of Australia. Ancient, past, present and future. To their men women and children. Alive to day. Thank u. Respect honour and always was always will be. ❤

Thank u for sharing Australia needs more of this. Rich beautiful truth of ur people. ❤

How awesomely refreshing to be reminded that The Original Celestial Creation Sound or Vibration, known as The “HOLY WORD” in Genesis, and as AUM (“Om”) in Vedic cultures, appears also in all indigenous cultures of the world throughout many millennia as the Sacred Sounds emanated by all of the voices Nature! Namaskara! 🕉☸️☯️☮️✡️✝️☪️🛐💟

Thank you to all involved in this wonderful message for informing and supporting my songline 🙂🎶❤️🎵🙂

Even my cats were fascinated with listening to this collection...they bow deeply to your bird song tapestry

Same with New Zealand natives, North and South American indians, Inuit, South Pacific Islanders, Micronesians, Siberian natives, Asian, Middle Eastern and European ancestors and the back through African history. There is no part of the world where this truth has not arisen. That's why some call it the perennial wisdom of all the ages. Truth is ubiquitous. If there is life in other planets, universes, or planes of existence this truth will be true there too.

This is so beautiful. I listen to it regularly and every time it brings tears to my eyes. So full of wisdom and depth.

Wow... and that song moved me to tears at the end....love all those 'original' 'indigenous' people who are so connected. 🙏❤🌱

,,,,,, tiny drops of Stillness 💖 Thank you

God is using these people to learn humility and gentleness ...God knows I need it ...🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

What a ORIGINAL lesson of life from these abORIGINAL people!!! Thank you so much for sharing from this paradise on earth in which you have a chance to be Jayasara!!!!

To be so gently led to that Song, that voice, and how that voice tore at my heart... and still does in the silence. Many many times I return to you, to your voice, to your tender tellings, like a child. Bless you, sweet soul.

Dear Jaya Sara thank you for bringing forth the great silence of the great culture!! This silence is within all of us but lost amidst the clutter we call our civilization!! I truely hope we rediscover our primordial silence pointed to in this great reflection and the many that you brought forth to us

Indeed it should work both ways. It should work all ways. We should all learn from each other. I need the wisdom of your culture right now to be still i got from the saints but to wait and listen i am learning right now listening to this video. I asked for answers and here they are. Thank you

The Devine silence and grace is flowing through you to all of us mother!!! We are grateful for you for reminding us of our real nature

One Deep Heart. One deep Truth at our core. Thank you Mother-

Deep respect to First Peoples of our Mother! I am listening, always learning how to . I sing to you Uluru. Bless you. Thank you for sharing.🙏🏼

"We own our grief... and allow it to heal slowly."

Beautiful. Thank you. This resonates in the stillness of our inner stillness. Dadirri is the oneness realised by the ancients and is ever present in us. Beautiful.

I am listening and wanting to learn. Thank you for this beautiful video.

It brings great solace to my heart that there are many souls here drinking and sharing in the inspiration you serve. Thanks and many blessings to you and to all who come here for replenishment.❤

There's a book by a Tibetan Llama who spent months 'on country' with some elders. He said the experience helped him 'spiritually' and that there were so many parallels between the Tibetan and Aboriginal myths/stories..( I've had a hard time tracking down the title. It's probably 30 years old.)

@branksp8811

2 жыл бұрын

@Conscious Corey no, i haven't Conscious

@kathymccaughtrie696

2 ай бұрын

Indeed so. When I went to school there was nothing in the curriculum about the Aboriginal culture. We were robbed of all that rich education and taught a whole lot of rubbish. I hope this is changing in schools now. White Australia has heaps to learn from Aboriginal people.

Thank you for all your efforts in sharing very special reflections , of many different flavours & varying windows of spirituality seeing - they do make me feel whole again & brings much peace . Your calming voice & presence that comes thru these youtube tracts is very soul soothing Grateful , much appreciate your contribution to harmonise , closes gaps in our differing of understanding & bringing us all into oneness - showing us the beauty in the parts of the universal whole . Thank you

So beautifully put together, the music, the background sounds, the pauses, the stillness, the eternal pointers... Amazing! Many thanks again, Samaneri! Another precious jewel! Pure gratitude...

What a beautiful music!

This is absolutely beautiful and soul soothing. Thank you so much for sharing this with us.

My heart is heavy with joy and gratitude. 🙏💗🕉🌹🕊

This is such a treasure! Breathtaking. Absolutely exquisite. To me it's one of your most magical pieces. Thank you so much 🙏🏼🍂❄️🌿✨🪷🧡

So beautiful, thank you for sharing your wisdom ❤

This piece is my favorite of all, and the most moving. It is also heartbreaking in a way as well. I keep coming back to it.

Thank you so much for sharing your wisdom 🫶🏼 love and respect ❤️ Australia’s spirit is unique

THANKYOU. Love your stuff kick on love it

SJ, Thanks for all that you do for the spiritual wellbeing of humanity, personally, you are making my spiritual awakening ever more deep! Blessings to you, always!

Thank you, beautiful song at the end.

Dadidiri the ancient wisdom passed through story telling helps one to become illuminated.i hadseen a program in ancient aliens but didn't know the aspect of wisdom which they had cultivated.thanks for showing this aspect of their culture.

Thank you Samaneri. Great to hear and understand about our original Australian people. In my own way I too practice a deep listening with a quite peace (Dadirri).🙏❤

What a beautiful start to the video. With the didgeridoo

Ohh, you beautiful human beings..❤️❤️

Wonderful wisdom… this is among my favourites from all your video’s… listening and silent awareness, how awesome… thank you dear Jayasara

This beautiful reading of yours found me this morning. I was moved to tears throughout. I am of mixed heritage but know nothing of it because the conditioned shame that prevented any positive expression. You bring the beauty of listening deeply in stillness, to just be, to understand, have respect. I loved the analogy of the tree and the sap surviving. It is the same message that comes through, all pointing to the same truths and laws of nature. Different ways in that are so wonderful and magical. Thank you and blessings from deep inside me, you are truly a saviour bringing a quietness, stability and depth to my life in all you give. Forever grateful to you and so fortunate that you are in my life. So much love to you❤️xxx

@SamaneriJayasara

11 ай бұрын

That's beautiful to read Tracy. May these wisdom pearls continue to heal you. 💜

I have really been enjoying this channel. You're doing some great work here. Thank you :)

Love the creativity and bringing in of indigenous ancestral voices❗️ The didgeridoo sound is so good!

This is amazing. Thank ya so much. Nearly 40 years ago I stayed in Australia for a couple of years, and I met some Elders. A joyfull reminder this is.

Thank you for this beautiful post or sounds and words. So deeply spiritual and touches my soul.

@SamaneriJayasara

3 жыл бұрын

You're most welcome Margaret. Yes, the depth and beauty of Australian Aboriginal culture is astounding. And (as white Australians) we only know so little about it sadly.

Beautifully put together, reminds me of the basics of hinduism- sravana=listening, manana=reflection or contemplation and nidhidhyasana= meditation. At the beginning there was just the "one". Would love to learn more

Beautiful. Thank you.

So Koooooool. Thanks!!!

Thank you.

My whole body responded with the rhythm of this

wow.. so beautiful.. thank you sister:)

THANK YOU!

Thank you 🙏🏻 💕

Thanks auntie, so much wisdom.

Right on ! 🙏

Thank you 🙏🏾 Thank you ☺️ Thank you 😊

Thank you S

Thank you for that!

Thank you for uploading

Sabiduría perenne..thank you

Beautiful

Beautiful.

So very beautiful

Indeed 'it goes both ways'. There is so much for white Australians to learn.

Great respect to the Aborigène peoples. They live in perfect harmony with nature. I always knew that . Tell me why ? .Thankyou for this video. Good blessing.

Once read a most fascinating book on Aborigines called The Songlines by Bruce Chatwin. Following is Goodreads summary: In this extraordinary book, Bruce Chatwin has adapted a literary form common until the eighteenth century though rare in ours; a story of ideas in which two companions, traveling and talking together, explore the hopes and dreams that animate both them and the people they encounter. Set in almost uninhabitable regions of Central Australia, The Songlines asks and tries to answer these questions: Why is man the most restless, dissatisfied of animals? Why do wandering people conceive the world as perfect whereas sedentary ones always try to change it? Why have the great teachers-Christ or the Buddha-recommended the Road as the way. to salvation? Do we agree with Pascal that all man's troubles stem from his inability to sit quietly in a room? We do not often ask these questions today for we commonly assume that living in a house is normal and that the wandering life is aberrant. But for more than twenty years Chatwin has mulled over the possibility that the reverse might be the case. Pre-colonial Australia was the last landmass on earth peopled not by herdsmen, farmers, or city dwellers, but by hunter-gatherers. Their labyrinths of invisible pathways across the continent are known to us as Songlines or Dreaming Tracks, but to the Aboriginals as the tracks of their ancestors-the Way of the Law. Along these "roads" they travel in order to perform all those activities that are distinctively human-song, dance, marriage, exchange of ideas, and arrangements of territorial boundaries by agreement rather than force. In Chatwin's search for the Songlines, Arkady is an ideal friend and guide: Australian by birth, the son of a Cossack exile, with all the strength and warmth of his inheritance. Whether hunting kangaroo from a Land Cruiser, talking to the diminutive Rolf in his book-crammed trailer, buying drinks for a bigoted policeman (and would-be writer), cheering as Arkady's true love declares herself (part of The Songlines is a romantic comedy), Chatwin turns this almost implausible picaresque adventure into something approaching the scale of a Greek tragedy. The life of the Aboriginals stands in vivid contrast, of course, to the prevailing cultures of our time. And The Songlines presents unforgettable details about the kinds of disputes we know all too well from less traumatic confrontations: over sacred lands invaded by railroads, mines, and construction sites, over the laws and rights of a poor people versus a wealthy invasive one. To Chatwin these are but recent, local examples of an eternal basic distinction between settlers and wanderers. His book, devoted to the latter, is a brilliant evocation of this profound optimism: that man is by nature not a bellicose aggressor but a pacific, song-creating, adaptive species whose destiny is to quest for the truth.

💫

❤

it was good

💖💚💙💛💖

💓💓💓💓💓💓💓💓

I liked you vid a lot. Has the current change in the world affected Aboriginal peoples in Australia??

@SamaneriJayasara

2 жыл бұрын

I have read in the Guardian of some places in Australia that have been severely impacted by the covid virus Winston, and I know in other parts of Australia that are doing their utmost to protect indigenous communities from its impact.

hi thank you so much for these wonderful words, who is the 'holy father' ?

@SamaneriJayasara

Жыл бұрын

The Great Spirit, the Unborn, Unformed Emptiness that permeates Everything

. . . . . . . . . . . .

Wiyathul M.m Märrma djiawurr näthinana, nambawu larrunana Guwalilnawu rirrakayunmina liyanydja milkarri, nambawu larrunana Murrurnawu roniyirri rirrakayyu. y.a barrawajayu y.a Mutlwutjna galaniniyu Ga namba Guwalilna, ga namba Warradika, ga namba Yumayna, m.m Yä wulman näthinana, yä dhiyanuna lanyindhu dhungunayu yä bäpa Kamba-Djunadjuna, miln'thurruna mayma Mayan-naraka yä nändi manda, marrkapmirri manda, nhumanydja nayathanana Ruypu Milinditj yä nändi manda marrkapmirri manda, nhumanydja näthiyana milnurr Burarrapu yä namba guwalilna, yä gunambal warradika, yä namba Yumayna m.m

@betsiemathews7934

4 жыл бұрын

Tim Davis please can you translate?

@tonycrook2955

4 жыл бұрын

Is that so..

@timdavis2220

4 жыл бұрын

@@betsiemathews7934 Two scrub fowl crying out, looking for Guwalil?a the calls like women crying, looking for Murrurr?awu the cries returning his mind to the jungles at Mutjmutj?a oh place Guwalil?a, Warra?ika, Yumay?a, m..m Oh the old man cries, from this drink oh dad Kampa-Dju?adju?a, home Maya?-?araka bright in his mind oh my two mums, beloved mums, hold Ruypu Milinditj oh my two mums, beloved mums, cry for the sacred spring Burarrapu oh the place Guwalil?a. Warra?ika, Yumay?a, m..m Dji?awurr, the orange footed scrub fowl are family and relatives to the Gumatj I just googled it. Love it in the original which is beyond my mind's capability of understanding. It's like a koan.

@No1Particular

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you. So very beautiful.

😭

🤙🦘

my name is woody

Morning Lovely please may you message me on Face book messenger Samantha Ley. Im a clinical nurse and work with aboriginal people. I saw this video and would like to ask your permission to ask to use about 3 minutes of your voice for a conference talk on RHD. Your voice is amazing... I will give credit to you!

@SamaneriJayasara

3 жыл бұрын

Dear Samantha, i don't have Facebook or Messenger but you are most welcome to use as much of or as little from this recording as you would like to for your project. It's not so important that you credit me but rather Miriam, the musicians, and the Aboriginal elders to whom this wisdom belongs. With all good wishes

grateful for this teaching..awareness is key! I am listening💯🌞🌻🫂🌝

Thank you.

Right on ! 🙏