ater Gadi gam. HoW nts came to Wedaeo\'o\'wa gumadagul\'nya namina. Module 8; Se
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ater Gadi gam. HoW nts came to Wedaeo'o'wa gumadagul'nya namina. Module 8; Section One When the white men first arrived in Botany Bay, they were greeted by the Gwaegal, a clan of the D'harawal people of the Sydney region who lived on the eastern side of Botany Bay, from the Terralbi or South Head to Kuranulla or Cronulla. The Gwaegal were Salt Water people, because their main food came from the sea. Westwards from the Gwaegal, beginning from the western side of Botany Bay, were the Bitter Water Pcoples, where the rivers ran over the plains, the Bitter Water mobs were also divided into the Swamp Walkers, whose major food supply came from the swamps, the Mud Walkers, who lived along the banks of the rivers and the Sand Walkers, those who lived between the rivers, and whose major food supply came directly from The Land itself. My own clan, the Bidigal, were Swamp Walkers who wandered from swamp to swamp, according to season, from the western shores of Botany Bay, to the eastern banks of the northern Wollondilly/Nepean River. My husband's people were the Nattaigal, the Sweet Water People, where the water runs over rocks, and whose major food supply came from the gorges and platcaus of the high country. Module 8; Section Two. Water was precious in a land where there were seasons when it was scarce, where droughts lasted years, and where fire was always a danger. Australian animals never went to the toilet near fresh water, and nor did the Aboriginal peopke When the white man first arrived in this country, the early observers remarked that the women served the men, because they noted that when a man wanted to drink, it was the woman who went down to the billagong or pond to gather the water in a coolamon and carry it back up the hill to the man. In fact several of the artists of the colony drew the woman carting the water up the hill to the man sitting by the fire or making a boomerang. Only the women carried the still water to the men. They were keeping the water clean. MalesExplanation / Answer
Module 8--1--The story narrates and depicts the sacred waters of botany bay in Australia and how this water was used for the cure of various diseases, wounds,cuts and sores by the local D'harawal tribes of Australia in botany bay and surround island regions near australia.The water was very fresh and was considered very holy by the local tribes but some white people reached that region and started using fresh river water as a source of ablution and for cleaning their waste products, urine and faeces. The local tribes tried to stop them from contaminating fresh water and even tried to purify and chasten them to maintain the harmony and sanctimony of that place near the bay.
Module-8--2----In this narrative, the story is revealed about a youth who had a habit of appreciating the beauty of females near rivers and waterholes where they used to collect water and bathe. The youth had the bad habit of oberving the women during such situations near waterholes.One day one woman saw this youth observing her near the waterhole and asked him to enter the waterhole. The youth unknowingly entered the waterhole without realising that it was very deep and he nearly sank with full water inside his mouth until he was rescued by the woman herself, as she explained that it was a big lesson for the youth for his bad behavior.
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