Two of Australia’s youngest interpreters keep their community connected

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From hospitals to land rights, speech pathology to police interviews, the ability of these Indigenous teenagers to communicate is a lifeline for their remote community.

"My grandmother, who passed away three years ago, was an interpreter in the Supreme Court," she said.

"Every time I do interpreting, it makes me think of my grandmother, and I think she would be proud hearing me speak Yolngu Matha." "I wouldn't say it's an ancient language, but sometimes people don't understand some of the outdated words or phrases I say.

 

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