Australia is laying a strong foundation for Native heritage

Australian football strengthens commitment to Indigenous people during National Reconciliation Week

One goal is to develop the potential of women and girls from tribal communities

The cities where the FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023 will take place are also called by their native names.

Kia Simon scores in Australia’s only knockout match at the FIFA Women’s World Cup. At the other end of the field, Lydia Williams blocked Formigas’ score with an incredible save from one of FIFA Women’s World Cup Canada 2015’s best saves. Success Modildas Canada 2015 is a proud, tear-jerking moment for true fans of the best games against the much-loved Brazilians. Two players with indigenous roots played a key role in this turning point, showing just how important the tribal people are to the story of Matildas. The story goes back to Karen Menzies, the first Aboriginal Australian to wear the national team jersey in 1983. Now, the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia / New Zealand 2023 வழங்க offers a unique opportunity to further unleash the potential of indigenous communities in the country. This is one of the main objectives of the Australian initiative Legacy ’23. FA CEO James Johnson said: “The central focus of our Legacy ’23 project is to increase diversity in our sport and to create a supportive and inclusive environment for our community. National Reconciliation Week Football Australia on Wednesday announced the appointment of Victoria Football Director Asmina Hussain and tribal rights lawyer and popular television presenter Narelda Jacobs as new ambassadors for Legacy ’23. The two join Madildas’ Captain Julie Dolan, Australia’s Commissioner for Gender Discrimination Kate Jenkins and Our Maple. Football playersAnnounced as ambassadors in April.

“Legacy ’23 It’s a unique opportunity to change the souls of Australians and the world when it comes to women in sport, “said Jacobs, who is also a member of Australia’s National Domestic Advisory Council. Legacy23 I would like to see First Nations people, women and non-binary people in Australia participate in the game, not only on the field but also outside the field in roles such as management, leadership and commentary. The idea behind it Legacy23 We need to use that inspiration to gain a foothold in the community and increase participation in the sport. Like Kya Simon or Lydia Williams everyone wants to be legendary. That’s the big common dream. “

A highlight of the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia / New Zealand 2023 Use of native city names. For example, the opening match will be played in Auckland / Tamagi Magaura and the final match will be played in Sydney / Katigal. This is a pioneering initiative, the theme of National Reconciliation Week ‘Be brave. Make a difference ‘. “Language is important to any culture,” Jacobs asserts. “We show the whole world that our culture is not destroyed by two names. We still mention these names even though they are new to non-tribes. We have never stopped using these names. This is an opportunity. The rest of the community must recognize that the indigenous culture has survived over time. “After the match, the opportunities for tribal communities to play football will be enhanced.” We are looking at ways to make members more affordable and this will apply to all sectors of the community to increase participation. We are looking for facilities to facilitate access to football and help more leaders in tribal communities become more involved. ”
Information on how to order tickets for the FIFA Women’s World Cup Australia / New Zealand 2023 You can find it here.