Royals Walk Uluru's Sacred Path, Taste Native Delights

0:00The latest headlines, weather, and stories, right here on Sydney News today. Queen Mary and King Frederick of Denmark kicked off the second day of their six-day Australia tour, with a sunrise walk to the sacred Mutit Jew Lou. Waterhole at Uluru. They followed the short Kunia path, one of the rock's few permanent water sources guided by traditional owners who share creation stories. On their first day, the royals arrive at the Uluru Kata Tiju Ta Cultural Center, where they watched a ceremonial dance and met indigenous trainees. Serving native dishes like finger lime and kwandong tea, later they enjoyed a sunset view of the rain soft and monolith guided by anangu owners. Guides like artist Valerie Brumby felt honor to lead the couple, describing the experience as joyful while sharing sacred tales in their language. King Frederick even tasted a honey-and near the waterhole, and the Danish press chuckled at officials in flynets battling desert insects. The site holds deep cultural meaning, tied to a battle between

1:04the Woma Python woman and a poisonous snake in anangu lore. Past visitors include British royals in the Dalai Lama, making it a spot for honor guests. After the walk, the couple headed to Canberra for a pack schedule, including a 21-gun salute at government house and a dinner with, Governor General Sam Muston. The Daily News Now is presented by our sponsor, headphones in a pillow, simple idea, surprisingly addictive, s-o-l-i-soli-pilo.com.