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Documentary |
Aaron Petersen
Growing up isn’t easy, especially for Zach who is rapidly making the transition from boyhood to manhood, in both the modern world and his ancient culture. Pressures from his loving, but staunch father, the temptations of city life and the ever…
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Reggae, Rhythm & Blues, Rock |
Article
The Salt Land Band sings in the Anindilyakwa language. In 2016 the Salt Lake Band became the largest band to ever be on stage at the Yabun Festival in Sydney.
Formally known as Yantarrgna Band (after lead singer/song-writer Brandon Yantarrgna).…
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Documentary |
Steven McGregor
During the time of the Stolen Generations, thousands upon thousands of Aboriginal girls were taken from their families and pressed into domestic servitude by the Australian government. They were supposedly employed as servants, but with total…
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Media
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Article
Social media is a major way of communication for First Nations communities. How do they use social media, and is it adequate to learn about death via text message?
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Textbooks, teaching, studies
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Ray Norris, Cilla Norris
Astronomy is more than just stories - it means a quest to understand the patterns in the sky and the motion and eclipses of the sun, moon and planets.
Emu Dreaming: An Introduction to Australian Aboriginal Astronomy gives you an easy-to-read…
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Children
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Pamela Lofts, Mary Albert
How the Birds Got Their Colours is based on a story told by Mary Albert, of the Bardi people, to Aboriginal children living in Broome, Western Australia.
The illustrations are adapted from their paintings of the story. Mary Albert said, "Would you…
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Children
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Lajamanu School
Warnayarra: The Rainbow Snake is based on a story told by the Senior Boys Class at Lajamanu School, a bi-lingual school where Aboriginal children are taught to read and write their own language, Warlpiri. The illustrations are adapted from original…
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Children
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Pamela Lofts, Agnes Lippo
The Kangaroo and the Porpoise was told by Agnes Lippo from the Aboriginal community of Belyuen in the Northern Territory, where people from the Larrakia and Waigite language groups live.The illustrations in this book are adapted from paintings of…
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Children
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George Lirrmiyarri Mung Mung, Pamela Lofts
How the Kangaroos got their tails is based on a story told by George Mung Mung Lirrmiyarri, of the Kija people, to Aboriginal people living in Warmun, Western Australia.The illustrations are adapted from their original paintings of the story.Hector…
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Anthologies
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Oodgeroo Noonuccal
Oodgeroo's writing is often a provocative and passionate plea for justice. My People is a collection of poetry and prose and a reminder of Oodgeroo's contribution to Aboriginal culture and the journey to reconciliation.
About the Author
Author,…
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Mythology
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Oodgeroo Noonuccal
Stradbroke Dreamtime is a collection of 27 short stories, ideal for reading in class, from acclaimed Aboriginal author Oodgeroo.
The stories are traditional Aboriginal tales from Stradbroke Island (off Brisbane, Queensland), the Tambourine…
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Land
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Joy Murphy, Lisa Kennedy
This is an expansive and generous Welcome to Country from a most respected Elder, Aunty Joy Murphy, beautifully given form by Aboriginal artist Lisa Kennedy.
"Welcome to the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri People. We are part of this land and…
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Children
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Alison Lester
Ernie Dances to the Didgeridoo is the sixth title in Alison Lester s bestselling Clive Eats Alligators series, featuring Ernie, who goes to Arnhem Land and writes to his friends about his experiences.
When Ernie goes to live in an Aboriginal…
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Arts
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Article
A poem by Nola Gregory, WA
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Anthologies
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Aunty Ruth Hegarty
“Is that you …?” Matron’s voice would ring out across the dormitory. In that pause sixty little girls would stop in their tracks, waiting to hear who was in trouble. All too often the name called out would be that of the high spirited dormitory girl…
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Anthologies
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Aunty Ruth Hegarty
The long-awaited sequel to the award-winning memoir, ‘Is That You, Ruthie?’.After 22 years under government control as an inmate of Cherbourg Aboriginal Mission, Ruth journeys towards freedom by marrying Joe Hegarty and moving to a nearby…
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Children
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Aunty Ruth Hegarty
Uyu the eel is growing too big for his pond. His friends, Butchoo the frog and Uckoo the turtle hatch an exciting plan to help Uyu find a bigger place to live. The strange friends embark on a difficult journey, but help and new friends are never far…
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Children
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Aunty Ruth Hegarty
Pip and Pim, two young possums, are anxious to leave the safety of their tree and explore the nocturnal world.
About the Author
Ruth Hegarty (born 1929, Mitchell, Queensland) is an Aboriginal Elder and author.
Hegarty is well known for her…
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Children
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Aunty Ruth Hegarty
Mopoke welcomes some visitors to the valley, who have come from far away. Young Joey is just learning to hop, and is envious of these new special creatures - and wishes he too could stride across the valley.
About the Author
Ruth Hegarty (born…
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Arts
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Article
A poem by Michele “Mickey” Hetherington, NSW
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Arts
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Article
A poem by Samara Ingram, Wiradjuri nation.
