, manikay (song), bunggul (dance) and storytelling spread across four days, the unique festival brings leaders from all over the country to remote north-east Arnhem Land){kind=link}
With miny’tji (art), manikay (song), bunggul (dance) and storytelling spread across four days, the unique Garma festival brings leaders from all over the country to remote north-east Arnhem Land to share and celebrate Indigenous culture. The event, which is hosted by the Yothu Yindi Foundation, is an open invitation to all Australians to experience traditional culture and engage in a dialogue