(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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They are the highest ranking Indigenous artist ever in the Triple J Hottest 100.
Known for their hip-hop songs which combines English with Yolŋu dialect.
Their song won a human rights award, drawing attention to the hardship and humiliation suffered by members of the Stolen Generation.
Their band formed in 1985 as a merger of two bands: Swamp Jockeys and an unamed Aboriginal folk group.
The singer was a principal of the Yirrkala Community School and was appointed Australian of the Year for 1992.
Their song is a celebration of the achievements of Australia's first people's and their strength in overcoming the trauma of the child removal policy.
Their song was inspired by the mistreatment of Aboriginal youths at the Don Dale Youth Detention Centre.
Founded their own record label, Bad Apples Music, which has signed several Indigenous hip-hop artists including A.B. Original, a joint project with Trials from the Funkoars.
Named the 2020 Victorian Australian of the Year.
Their song highlights the lack of progress on the treaty between Indigenous Australians and the government.
Their music combines aspects of Indigenous and European musical cultures, blending guitar and drums with traditional Yolngu dances.
Established the Yothu Yindi Foundation in 1990 to promote Yolngu cultural development.
In 2013, they won a Deadly Award for Lifetime Contribution to Healing the Stolen Generations as well as for Album of the Year.
Their song criticises the hypocrisy of British settlers who brought Christianity to Indigenous Australians (including the commandment not to thieve), yet took the land that the Aboriginal people had inhabited for more than 60,000 years
In 2014, their album, Blackbird, won the ARIA award for Best Rock Album.
In 2019, they were awarded Young Australian of the Year, during which he delivered his acceptance speech in both English and Yolngu Matha.
They co-wrote the song "From Little Things Big Things Grow" with Paul Kelly,telling the story of Vincent Lingiari's wave-hill walk off.
Their children's book 'Our Home, Our Heartbeat' became the best-selling children's book in Australia in June 2020
Wrote a controversial song titled 'January 26' that added to the public debate about Australia Day.
Whilst recording ‘Made For You’ in New York with producer David Kahne, musical icon Paul McCartney dropped by the studio and wrote additional guitar riffs for the song.
Their song “The Wrong Brother" was inspired by an incident in which there were stopped from entering a Shepparton pub by security officers, only to be told, "Sorry mate, we got the wrong brother."
On his past suicide attempt and the high suicide rate amongst Aboriginal people in he said 'You can reach the darkest point in our life and come back, and come good'
They were taken from their family at the age of 10 and sent to a Catholic school in Toowoomba.
Spent much of their early life in Fitzroy, and returned there when their parents divorced, performing at local pubs.
Their song is told from the perspective of one of the Gurindji stockmen walking on Lord Vestery's cattle station before the walk-off.
