Alawa, sweet-pea
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Alawa, sweet-pea

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Allie — drawn by @shelly-vanhros for Raffael Coronelli’s novel MOKWA: EXORCISM
zepher’s soul sister, alawa. she doesn’t sing as lovely as zepher, but she still has a voice...even if it’s slightly off key 😁
14 Indigenous Words for Money on New Australian 50c Coin
To celebrate International Year of Indigenous Languages, the Royal Australian Mint launched the new coins.
Money, or an object which abstractly represented the value of goods and services, did not exist in Australia before European colonisation. Trade occurred, but it was between items deemed to be of similar worth, for example, pearl shell, quartz, food or songs. With the entry of money into the Indigenous economy, new words were needed to refer to coins and later, notes.
Most Indigenous words for money come from words for “stone”, “rock” or “pebble”, no doubt in reference to the size and shape of coins. On the new 50 cent coin, you’ll find words for “stone” from across Australia:
Source
Meet Alawa, the laziest howler ever known
Watch an even worse example here

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Art by Matt Frank / @spankzilla85
Happy Indigenous People’s Day from Alawa / “Allie” and Mokwa!
The new hero and human host of the giant bear, recently introduced in Y2K, is a Native American (or Laurentian) character, and her monstrous companion, first seen in Daikaiju Yuki, was inspired by the Ojibwe folktale of Sleeping Bear Dunes. Let’s respect the heritage of these characters and the people who inspired them, and enjoy their presence in giant monster entertainment as defenders of the Earth.
Ambassadress Alawa knows how to accessorize for spring! And no, she's not going to San Francisco. (Music joke 😀) Photo by WCC Curator Rebecca Bose #ambassadorwolf #alawa #wolfconservationcenter
Alawa the Lazy Howler