Yarns

After over 10 years of working with Custodians, we are very excited to share the results of our Case Study that explore the impact Jajoo…

SharingStories recently completed a case study in collaboration with the University of Queensland Critical Thinking Project and although we won’t divulge all the details here,…

In the aftermath of January 26 the country’s atmosphere remains charged. Following the onslaught of ignorant remarks, racist comments and ultra-nationalism saturating our online spaces,…

Last year we provided a list of resources for people to access to educate themselves in our Moment of Truth campaign. We listed resources to…

  Establish Inclusive Agreements: Create class agreements that safeguard against racism, harassment, and bullying. We have to support our students to define their own code…

Two days of reflection after the outcomes of The Voice Referendum and there is still a level of anxiety in the pit of my stomach, a sense of disbelief that so many Australians seem concerned not for the needs and welfare of others, but what they fear they will personally lose.

Being an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander person, comes with responsibility, to our families, Elders, and our communities, not just during working hours but every day and all day.

If information is power, then learning and education is the solution to disprove misinformation and reject reinforced stereotypes.

It is through this collaborative work with Custodians that the Sharing Stories education team are able to explore stories and co-create authentic educational resources that are reflective of true cultural practices and community voices.

The Month of Truth Campaign encouraged students and their families to explore First Nations history and reflect on the  meaning of January 26 for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities.