Kadjerongi

The Gajirrawoong, also written Gadjerong and recorded by Norman Tindale as the Kadjerong, are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Northern Territory borderlands, most of whose country lies in the north-eastern Kimberley of Western Australia.

Tindale reckoned their lands at about 2,100 square kilometres, along the coast from the Fitzmaurice mouth to the Keep River's opening into Joseph Bonaparte Gulf; they also frequented Quoin Island and Clump Island.

Their language, Gajirrabeng, belongs to the Jarrakan group. The first European survey of their gulf was Nicolas Baudin's French expedition, which named it Joseph Bonaparte Gulf in 1803.