You can start by having regular conversations with them and recording those. Ask them about their childhood, experiences, and memories.
One way is to collect old photos and create a photo album along with captions telling their stories. Another option is to write down their memories and experiences as they share them with you.
We can preserve it through education. Teach it in schools, from primary to high school and in universities. Make sure students learn about the important events, people, and values that are part of it.
We can write them down in a new notebook.
We can take lots of photos. Pictures can capture the special moments in our home and among family members. They are a great way to preserve the memories.
One simple way is to use a voice recorder. Just sit down with your grandparent, start the recorder, and let them talk. You can then transfer the recordings to your computer for safekeeping.
We can add a lot of photos. Old family photos can really bring the stories to life.
Listening to their past experiences attentively is very important. Their stories are full of wisdom and by listening, we show our respect and love for them.
We can preserve a hospice life story by writing it down. Have the patient or someone close to them write out the important events, feelings, and memories.
One way is through oral storytelling. Passing down the stories from one generation to another by word of mouth. Another way is writing them down, like in memoirs or family histories.
Another way is through cultural events and festivals. Organize events that specifically focus on First Peoples' stories. These can include storytelling sessions, art exhibitions featuring their art forms related to their stories, and music performances of their traditional music that often accompanies their tales. By making these events accessible to the public, more people can engage with and appreciate their stories.