Ngangkaṟi share traditional healing in new edition of book that went global 8-)

Yes - you get a lot of that.. particularly attractive to sheilas or grifters looking for a new dollar...  just rub Gondwanamala cream into your aching joints and feel the pain dissolve... the secret ingredient found only a small portion of Cape York forests will cure everything.. the dollar cost may seem expensive , but this ingredient is so rare it takes five years of toil from an Aboriginal plantation owner to extract just one litre..


"Say - you're a .... non-Aboriginal, aren't you?"

**nods**

"Well this elixir is just the thing for the white man who can't handle his liquor or his woman..."

"What's in it?"

"Oh - I don't know.. various things.. I'm just the salesperson..."

"You drink it!"

"What?"

"YOU drink it!!"

"Well - what else can you expect from an unbeliever, folks..."

Brian Ross wrote on Dec 1^st, 2025 at 2:54pm:

Ngangkaṟi share traditional healing in new edition of book that went global 8-)

No wonder Aboriginal life expectancy is significantly lower than the Australian average

Call the witch doctor!

If you advocated the laying on of hands in the name of Jesus and the Holy Spirit, the Bbwiyawns would tut tut about Christian superstition.
If a gnarled old Abo woman does it in the name of the magic serpent, it's wonderful healing.

Ludicrous.

Next, a bone through the nose for traditional beauty (nose rings are the same) and a spear through the thigh for car theft.

Brian Ross wrote on Dec 1^st, 2025 at 2:54pm:

Ngangkaṟi share traditional healing in new edition of book that went global 8-)

She’s  a Mick and the micks via the daoine sídhe have been practicing magical healing for thousands of years.
It works well, during the Great Famine very few Irish died directly of disease.