tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5079552170323463032.post5317809276195477742..comments2024-01-14T20:13:53.803+08:00Comments on Lock Family Ramblings: The Biami people of PNGjoanlilhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15593908508538790284noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5079552170323463032.post-25134319529810836682016-01-25T23:07:58.227+08:002016-01-25T23:07:58.227+08:00Hi Kev,I stumbled across your blog when searching ...Hi Kev,I stumbled across your blog when searching for "Biami" online and thought you may be interested in an item which I am auctioning on ebay at the moment.. it is a Genuine Biami Bow and Arrow set. I am auctioning it off to raise money to provide aid to the Bedumani (Biami) people as they currently have a major food shortage, and to fund community projects. I cant seem to link the item, but if you search the keywords Biami, bow and arrow, PNG. Im sure you will find it.<br /><br />Coincidently, Sally Lloyd who has also commented on this blog is my Birth Mother.. hence my connection to the tribe! HahaAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10218922805174977013noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5079552170323463032.post-86161124771363510502012-11-08T14:11:08.027+08:002012-11-08T14:11:08.027+08:00Sally, good to hear from you. No, I don't k...Sally, good to hear from you. No, I don't know the exact location shown in the video.<br /><br />I taught in the Gulf of Papua, Madang, Port Moresby, Maprik and Popondetta.<br /><br />In the blog archives (down the RH side of the text you will find other bits and pieces of PNG adventures I had.<br /><br />I would like to hear more of your PNG memories.<br /><br />Kevin<br />kalock@iinet.net.auKevhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11455443356718760624noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5079552170323463032.post-89541850642409686592012-07-08T21:25:45.200+08:002012-07-08T21:25:45.200+08:00Hi Kev.
Interesting indeed... I would love to see ...Hi Kev.<br />Interesting indeed... I would love to see on the map the location of this contact.<br />In actual fact the contact is not with Biami (or Bedamuni) people of PNG, but probably a fairly close tribe.<br />My father was on some of the earliest patrols into the Biami tribe, and our family moved there to live among them from 1968 onwards. My parents still work among that tribal group.<br />I know from the language, traditional dress etc that they are not true Biamis. Many of the customs such as counting etc are very similar.<br />Any clues on the location?<br />Thanks,<br />SallySally Lloydnoreply@blogger.com