Maybe Tomorrow

Storytelling is an integral part of life for Indigenous Australians. From an early age, storytelling plays a vital role in educating children. The book MAYBE tomorrow narrated by Boori Pryor with Meme McDonald was out March 1998. It is an intimate, provocative and deeply paltry autobiography of i Aboriginal mans life, which is authors life, his successes and failures, triumphs and tragedies, told in a compelling, ethical and uplifting way. Boori is an engaging performer and a terrific national speaker. He performs regularly for school children. Everyone he meets is touched by his message of reconciliation, respect and tolerance.

Boori Pryor is an educator and travels around Australia, performing and talk to school and community groups about his life experiences and Aboriginal way. why he is doing this, is the basis of this autobiography.

Booris people are from north-east Queensland and he comes from a large family of seven sisters and three brothers. Two brothers and one sister have committed suicide and his thirteen-year-old nephew was killed in a car crash.

These tragedies would be enough to embitter a lesser person, however Boori, who had his own promising career as a DJ in Melbourne, gave it up to carry on the progress to of his passionate brother, Paul.



He says that from school he learnt the tools to survive in a white world. And from his family, he learnt the tools to survive in the cutting world. In his present career, he uses the tools from both worlds to shape my inner ego and then to communicate this to other people.

By taking on this role, Boori seeks to subsume himself with his land and his people. We realise reconciliation is taking place on may fronts: Boori is coming to terms with his personal losses; reclaiming his Aboriginality; and dedicating his...

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