Sue Islet (or Sue Island), also known as Warraber, is the middle islet of The Three Sisters, Torres Strait, Queensland, Australia. This island is one of the Torres Strait Islands and is within the locality of Warraber Islet in the Torres Strait Island Region. Geography It is in the Vigilant Channel. Situated on a coral cay, Sue Island has an abundance of traditional foods such as wongai and coconuts. Fish, turtles and dugong inhabit the warm waters and coral reefs surrounding the island. The island is threatened by rising sea levels, and coastal defences have been built on many of the beaches on the island. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has predicted that by 2100, tides will rise by 30–110cm, depending on the timing and level of cuts to carbon emissions. History Warraber Island State School was opened on 29 January 1985. On 1 January 2007 it became the Warraber Island campus of the Tagai State College. People The people of Sue Island are part of the Kulkalaig, of the Central Islands of Torres Strait, including Nagi. Specifically, the Nagilgal and of Waraberalgal are the same people. Life on the island remains very traditional and includes hunting, dancing, and thayilai (feasts); vital components of contemporary life. Language The day-to-day language of Warraber is Brokan (Torres Strait Creole); however, the traditional language of the people of Waraber is Kulkalgau Ya, one of the four dialects of Kalaw Lagaw Ya. Kulkalagau Ya phrases: Ni midhadh? How are you? Ninu nel nga? What is your name? Stuwa unaga? Where is the store? Ninu waru ubilaig, au? Do you like turtle? Ni kulkalgadh yamuleka, au? Do you speak Kulkalgau Ya? Ni markaidh muleka, au? Do you speak English? Ina ngau mudh. This is my house. Kayib mina kapu goeiga. This is a really nice day. Maal kapu idi. The sea is dead calm. Inabi ai mina kapu mithalnga. This food is very delicious. Aye, ngoeba buthuka. Come, let's go to the beach. Religion Many Sue Islanders still retain strong links to their traditional religion, centering on ancestor worship, including a totemic clan structure. An important religious figure was Kulka, one of Malo-Bomai's brothers. The inhabitants (Kulkalgal) are named for Kulka. On 1 July every year the residents of Sue Island observe the "Coming of the Light". On this date in 1871, a Christian reverend named Samuel MacFarlane of the London Missionary Society