Billy Thompson is now 64. He was born in 1950 in the town of Geraldton. Billy now lives in Beverley, a small town 140km east of Perth. He volunteered for the army in 1971 at the height of Vietnam.
Verne Hopkins lived through the Vietnam War, as part of the 2nd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment 9th Platoon Charlie Company, but has just been a part of a hard-fought battle, here in Brisbane.
Green Island, Tabourie Island and Pelican Island are three islands just off the coast that will be explored while their stories are told.
A short documentary following two cousins who go butter fishing at Point Pearce in South Australia. We learn some history, reconnect with family, and find out who gets the biggest catch.
Coffs Harbour Gumbaynggirr bush tucker walk with Aunty Sue Tomkins who runs a business in catering using bush tucker. She has a history with her family of using bush tucker for everyday living.
In 1945, a teacher, Noel White, came to the Carrolup Native Settlement in south-west WA. The children in his classroom were 'stolen', and confined at Carrolup with little or no family contact.
Young Larrakia performer Joshua Campton has moved from Darwin to Adelaide with his mum to follow his dream of dancing and acting.
Jalaru, a Djugan/Yawuru Djabera Djabera Gooniyandi man is a Broome based photographer and graphic artist. In this short story Jalaru shares his love of photography and his own journey.
They say it takes one bad decision to end up in jail, and that's exactly the case for Howie. Being in the wrong place at the wrong time has seen him in the prison system for the last seven years.
Harold Blair is one of Australia's forgotten heroes, touted as the first Aboriginal person to sing opera and a model of assimilation.
Uncle Charlie Chambers was born in Cherbourg Aboriginal settlement in 1936. As a teenager he realised all he wanted to be was a drover. To do that, he only had one option: escape Cherbourg.
Dunba is a Walmajarri man who was removed from his family and brought to Beagle Bay in the 1950s at a very young age.
Sasha Sarago is on a quest to examine Australia's relationship to Aboriginal beauty through the statement, "you're too pretty to be Aboriginal".
Celebrate the years since Warlpiri media changed the landscape of broadcasting for Indigenous communities, way back in August 1983.
A Ningher Canoe crafted by two Tasmanian Aboriginal canoe makers, is built and launched into the Derwent River. A story about journeys, relationships, healing and the struggle to regain control.
Sally Palmer reveals the 'very big' story of her mother who, after healing her own history pain, walked the streets of Santa Teresa asking for healing to be brought to her own people.
Gurrgara is the name of a significant hill in Ngarluma country. Is a company providing cultural awareness services in the Shire of Roebourne. CEO Clinton Walker, shares cultural awareness and tourism.
Tom Avery, aka Blakboi, is a Gumeroi/Maori man whose life revolves around working as a professional musician and submerging himself in the deep blue sea: swimming, surfing and hunting.
Shannon Thorne has strong role models through his parents and is trying to carrying on the legacy of their work through his own work in Liverpool trying to improve the health and culture for his mob.
Stuart and Ewan Martin are two brothers trying to change their lives by giving up alcohol.
Husband and wife performers Brendon and Tessa first met several years ago at a school spectacular and today are the creative and driving force behind Microwave Jenny.
This film explores the life and thoughts of artist Maree Clarke. An Aboriginal woman with links to many communities, she is passionate about keeping rituals and stories alive.
Uncle Alan Wilson is a respected Kokatha and Wirangu Elder living in Port Lincoln, takes us through the community and educates us of the horrific Aboriginal massacre in Elliston that occurred in 1849.
Naidoc Female Elder of the Year 2013, Rose Richards, a Yalangi and Tagalaga Elder from Far North Queensland has dedicated her life to improving the health and well being of children and mothers.
Pam Hegarty, Aboriginal archaeologist, takes us for a tour around country to visit some of the culturally significant sites which are on Juru country.
This episode investigates the current state of water rights, border security and piracy in the Torres Strait.
Endearing himself to his audience both black and white, his outlandish online persona takes many comedic forms, capturing the stereotypical essence of Indigenous Australia.
A fascinating documentary about Indigenous women in the game of AFL today, told from the perspective of the first Indigenous and multicultural women's team to play for Australia.
If you feel it's time to get native, join one of the Kubirri Warra brothers on their beach, mudflat and mangrove walk! Linc and Brendon Walker follow the traditions of their ancestors.
Following Ngarrindjeri jewellery maker Stephanie 'Aunty Steph' Gollan as she prepares to participate in Survival Day 2018 activities at Semaphore, South Australia.
Graham has worked in education all his life and is now retired and in a phase of self-discovery. With his feet firmly planted in the Sydney suburb of Glebe he is still contributing to his community.
Sharon Brown has lived all around NSW, but when her mother told her, their connection to the Blue Mountains region and the stories of that area, it impelled her to move to there.
Anangu Traditional Owner Frank Young was born and grew up in the beautiful surrounds of Watarru, in the APY Lands of north-west South Australia. Watarru is one of the most remote areas of Australia.
Agnes Abbott is an Eastern Arrernte elder from Central Australia who reflects on some of her remarkable experiences growing up and running away and her battle to keep her culture and community safe.
Cherisma Blackman is sharing and experiencing her life, passionately talking about her life, living culturally and balancing living in two worlds: law and lore.
Leon Dodd is a Ngarrindjeri man who has dedicated his life to protecting animals and showing respect for his land.
Two Yamaji Aboriginal sisters vow to search for their deceased father's family, resulting in a journey to the other side of the world.
Known as Murujuga, or the Burrup, the area is a heritage precinct of international standing. Guiding the cultural management plan and preserving heritage at the Burrup is the Murujuga Circle of Elders.
According to the stories of the dreamtime, song lines were first told to the first man on earth and wove their own magic thread from the first light.
Zaachariaha Fielding is one half of Electric Fields, a mesmerising music duo that won New Talent of the Year at the 2017 National Indigenous Music Awards (NIMA).
This beautifully photographed portrait of the life of Aboriginal cattle men in the Northern Territory was filmed at Robinson River Station in 1986.
When the dancers from the Brisbane Murri school are sung a Bidjara Karingbal song that has lost its dance, they embark on a cultural exchange to give the song a new dance.