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bagaimana kamu memaknai rumah?

10m 43s

bagaimana kamu memaknai rumah?

The transcript describes an Eid al-Fitr festival in Fairfield, Australia, organized by the Indonesian community, featuring food, rides, and cultural performances. Attendees, including Australian-born Indonesians, emphasize the positive community atmosphere, with activities like archery and shopping. They note the flexibility of workplaces during Ramadan and the importance of such festivals for cultural connection. The podcast "Working Progress" is promoted to help skilled migrants find jobs and advance careers in Australia, sharing inspiring stories and expert advice. SBS is highlighted as a trusted multilingual broadcaster, offering advertising packages in 68 languages to connect businesses with diverse audiences. The transcript also includes personal reflections on adapting to Australian culture while maintaining Indonesian traditions, such as celebrating Eid with family and community events. Overall, it showcases the blending of cultures and the support systems available for migrants in Australia.

Transcription

1088 Words, 6118 Characters

English
SBS live streams and podcasts are supported by advertising. Starting a new life in Australia isn't easy. Another of companies have rejected me. Tom Tom, I feel like, oh, I'm going to quit. I've given up. Working progress is a podcast to help skill migrants, rebuild their careers in a new country. You'll hear inspiring real-life stories, expert advice and valuable tips to help. You find a job in advance your career. Working progress, listen now wherever you get your podcasts. Alia, Prasama, SBS, Bahasa, Indonesia. Assalamualaikum, namasaya rokhel. Assalamualaikum, namasaya daun. Sayah tengah the uffed. And sayah tengah the parmatah. Rokhel dan daud nazar penengar. Kakak beradik ini lahir di Australia dan memiliki darah Indonesia. So we're born in Australia, we're first generation Australian born in Indonesia. Our parents were born in Indonesia, Jakarta, and then my father was born in Kadang. And my grandparents are all from Kadang as well. Basta Kadang, no, not really. I would understand that my responding is a little bit difficult, but I'm the real love. We speak fluent English, English and Indonesian. MF, yang dilangsungkan di Fairfield pada hari minggu pertama setelah idul fitri. Dua dari lima beresau darah ini menceritakan bahwa selain makanan. At most very much, secara keseluruhan lah yang membuat mereka tertarik untuk dahatang dan menikmati acerat tahunan tersebut. The Makanan. The Energy, the Atlas Be. Banyo orang dari bangsa lain. Well, coming together as a community. Yeah, we had the buzzer, meh. We had the combat, we had the burgers. We had the lamb hopter, we had the viestring, we had the chips in the stick. I just want to bring the community together. Everyone gets together and it's all positive. Everyone happy. It gives an opportunity for the kids to go on the ride, enjoy the festival and for us, for the women to shop till we draw. Yeah, there's other festivals. There's one we went recently in Bangstown showground. They also held an e-festival there. There's one at Paul Keating Park, Bangstown as well. So there's other festivals we've been to and attended in the past year. We look forward to any organisation that hosts an e-festival. So I'm do love that they're hosting it again here. And that is first again to see our parade. It's really easy. The places that we work at are really flexible. The work around us in the very accommodating during the month of Ramadan. So we sometimes we work from home, we have short and shifts as well as work. I'm do love, we get the day off as well when the eat comes around. Depending which monthly you go to, it's always packed. During Ramadan, during the night prayers, Tadawid and especially during Eid. Everybody just comes together, we joy a big feast right after Eid as a family. Hadim Masala Eid, anobent Aima Mas. And I did my e-priorat, must ignore it in Grandville. London, how do you feel about the food and the food? No, we don't. But I do know the family in Jakarta, they do pull on the food every now and again. My name is Azab. I'm an Indonesian born in Australia. I came here to the Eid festival to perform archery. So we had a performance. So basically we had to do a drill and we showed everyone how to shoot on the moon. How to shoot, come ring someone, come ring fire like that. Write in the comments. SPS is Australia's most trusted multi-lingual broadcaster. Our listeners are loyal, highly engaged and have supported countless local businesses. We offer advertising packages for businesses for all sizes. Our experienced sales team will guide you through the process of owning a great campaign. Bring your own ad or have our production team make you something in one of our 68 languages. Start the conversation with your new audience today. Email [email protected] Starting a new life in Australia isn't easy. I've given up. Working progress is a podcast to help skill migrants rebuild their careers in a new country. You'll hear inspiring real-life stories, expert advice and valuable tips to help you find a job in advance your career. Honestly, I think it kind of is what the culture is now. But it's like, if there's no harm in people knowing more cultures, you know. Hi, my name is Nick. I'm Nick. Why am I here? Of course, celebrating a thing here. I'm just trying to bring Malaysian food here to introduce to local here. But Malaysian food, we just try. We just try we go anywhere so we can introduce our food to everyone. So there's our main thing. The most important thing is the festival, Idlothitri Multicultural, is not only the people who live in Muslim countries. But I don't. So I think the people in Indonesia are also in Indonesia. So in Indonesia, how do you feel? I'm from Jakarta. I'm a little bit of a country. So in Australia, I'm from 2016. And then I'm a 7-year-old in Indonesia. This is for the first time in the world. Okay. Okay. So what's the best impression that you can eat in your own way? Oh, me too. There are many foods for food. And it's covered in the last point. Okay. But it's more expensive because of the pandemic. So I think it's better to eat food because of Idlothitri. So you want to eat food too. And I want to eat it too. I want to eat food too. So I think it's a Muslim country. I think you can live in Indonesia and in Australia. But how do you feel when you're in Brazil? I think Indonesia is a bit more expensive. Idlothitri is a bit more expensive because of the people in Indonesia. The Muslim people are more expensive. Idlothitri is more expensive. If you're here, I think it's just a part of the country that can be seen as a brand of Idlothitri. So the most important thing is that you're a bit more mobile. So I think it's better to have a culture from my question. So I think it's better to have a culture and this is like Eastern culture. So I think it's better to have a lot of people. Yes. Commentar. Ikuti SPS program, Baja San Indonesia, D Facebook. I've given up. You'll hear inspiring real-life stories, expert advice and valuable tips to help you find a job and advance your career. Working progress, listen now wherever you get your podcasts.

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. The transcript covers an Eid festival held in Fairfield, Australia, organized by the Indonesian community.
  2. It features interviews with attendees, including Australian-born Indonesians, who highlight the food, community spirit, and cultural activities like archery.
  3. The podcast "Working Progress" is promoted as a resource for skilled migrants rebuilding careers in Australia.
  4. SBS is mentioned as a multilingual broadcaster offering advertising opportunities and podcasts for diverse audiences.

Summary:

The transcript describes an Eid al-Fitr festival in Fairfield, Australia, organized by the Indonesian community, featuring food, rides, and cultural performances. Attendees, including Australian-born Indonesians, emphasize the positive community atmosphere, with activities like archery and shopping. They note the flexibility of workplaces during Ramadan and the importance of such festivals for cultural connection.

The podcast "Working Progress" is promoted to help skilled migrants find jobs and advance careers in Australia, sharing inspiring stories and expert advice. SBS is highlighted as a trusted multilingual broadcaster, offering advertising packages in 68 languages to connect businesses with diverse audiences. The transcript also includes personal reflections on adapting to Australian culture while maintaining Indonesian traditions, such as celebrating Eid with family and community events.

Overall, it showcases the blending of cultures and the support systems available for migrants in Australia.

FAQs

It's a podcast that helps skilled migrants rebuild their careers in Australia, featuring real-life stories, expert advice, and job-finding tips.

SBS live streams and podcasts are supported by advertising.

It's a multicultural event celebrating Eid al-Fitr, featuring food, archery performances, rides, and community gatherings in locations like Fairfield.

SBS offers advertising packages in 68 languages.

Businesses can email [email protected] to start a campaign, and SBS can produce ads in various languages.

They find workplaces flexible with remote work and shorter shifts, and they enjoy community gatherings and feasts during Eid.

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