Brinja-Yuin Walbunja Elder Aunty Trish Ellis shares how symbols are used in ceremony, including ochre markings for mind, body, and spirit, and animal tracks that connect stories of Country.

Brinja-Yuin Walbunja Elder Aunty Trish Ellis shares the Dreaming story of Two Women and a Dingo, inviting reflection on choice, consequence, and the many ways a story can be seen and understood.

Brinja-Yuin Walbunja Elder Aunty Trish Ellis shares the deep significance of yarning circles as a cultural practice rooted in respect, listening, and shared learning. This film invites students and educators to reflect on how yarning can strengthen relationships, build trust, and create culturally safe spaces for connection across classrooms and communities.

Brinja-Yuin Walbunja Elder Aunty Trish Ellis welcomes us to Yuin Country

Aunty Glenys Watts shares a story of resilience, truth-telling and the enduring strength of her great-great-grandmother

Alfie Hudson shares a powerful Gunaikurnai story about a boy, an emu’s sacrifice, and how the Southern Cross came to be.

Robert Hudson shares a story of three men, greed, and the importance of sharing and looking after one another.

Robert Hudson shares why Keeping Places matter – to protect Ancestors, honour cultural heritage, and return what was taken.

A reflection from Alice Pepper on the power of dance and reclaiming culture