Podcasts by AWAYE! - Full program podcast

Clancestry, Eskatology, and the scarification of trees from 2022-04-30T18:05

Lara Croydon brings the highlights from QPAC's Clancestry, Ngarrindjeri rapper Eskatology discusses his new single, and Paul Girrawah House brings Ceremony into the gardens of the NGA with his tree...

The responsibility of culture from 2022-04-23T18:05

Brittanie Shipway's A Letter For Molly and Richard Franklin's No More Sugar, No More Tea each explore matrilineal stories for the stage.

Unlimited Futures, and'stillness'in Batjamalh from 2022-04-16T18:05

Unlimited Futures is a new anthology of speculative and visionary fiction from Blak and Black writers and poets.

Repatriation and creation from 2022-04-09T18:05

Today, repatriation and the porous nature of objects, for the first time since they were taken in 1770 three Kamay spears are returning to Sydney.

SJ Norman's The Bone Library, and Kolour Me Kweer from 2022-04-02T18:05

SJ Norman is an artist comfortable with mess and the trouble of things, and his latest iteration of his ‘Bone Library’ is a perfect example. Plus, a celebration of diverse LGBTIQA+ people is taking...

Art and community, across all platforms, and all Nations from 2022-03-26T18:05

This week, we meet Hetti Perkins, the senior Curator-at-large of Ceremony, the fourth National Indigenous Art Triennial, and Rhoda Roberts, curator of the Parrtjima Festival.

Mapping Frontier massacres, and telling"un-truths" from 2022-03-19T18:05

The final update of a project mapping massacres on Australia’s colonial frontier, a tour from Alice Skye, and a trip to Mount Gambier.

Blak hearts and minds from 2022-03-12T18:05

A new documentary is telling the story of how remote Aboriginal communities across the top end of Australia are working to eliminate rheumatic heart disease, and Mak Mak Marranunggu musician J-Mill...

Theatre coast to coast, and Blak flood relief from 2022-03-05T18:05

Koori Mail’s General Manager Naomi Moran takes us to the flood affected Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, plus Meyne Wyatt joins us from Noongar Country where his debut play City of Gold w...

Talkin'Up to the White Woman, and Warralgurniya from 2022-02-26T18:05

The formidable thinker Dr Aileen Moreton-Robinson discusses her seminal work Talkin Up to the White Woman. Plus, Thiinma and Warriyangga man Peter Salmon shares how he's using music to revitalise h...

Dulka Warngiid and'Circling Time'with Kutcher Edwards from 2022-02-19T18:05

Kaiadilt Elders share how they're holding tight to their homeland despite a lifetime of dispossession and dislocation. Plus, beloved singer-songwriter Kutcher Edwards discusses the stories behind h...

Blak excellence on the page and stage from 2022-02-12T18:05

Gunai Kurnai writer Veronica Gorrie took home two prizes at the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards. Plus Nathan Maynard's new play At What Cost? asks the question: who can call themselves Aboriginal.

The next big Blak musical, and Kitchen Table Yarns with Archie Roach from 2022-02-05T18:05

Saddle up as we hear about the next big Black musical from director Eva Grace Mullaley. Plus, Uncle Archie Roach has hit the road again in 2022.

Fanning flames of knowledge from 2022-01-29T18:05

Victor Steffensen explains why he's sharing his traditional Indigenous fire knowledge in a children’s book, Looking After Country with Fire.

Myths, icons, and a Blak literary canon from 2022-01-15T18:05

Writer Evelyn Araluen takes down icons and explodes tropes of mythic Australianness in her debut collection Dropbear, Larissa Behrendt discusses her third novel, After Story and Marie Munkara share...

From stage to screen — who tells your story from 2021-12-25T18:05

Playwright Andrea James takes on the story of an Australian sporting legend in Sunshine Super Girl. And, how a phone call sent Tirki Onus on a journey of discovery.

Guwayu For All Times, and'belonging'in Gundungurra from 2021-12-18T18:05

We head to Sydney Writers Festival to hear about a collection of First Nations poetry, Guwayu — For All Times.

Stephen Page steps down from Bangarra, and hunting vampires in Coober Peddy from 2021-12-11T18:05

After three decades Stephen Page has announced he’s stepping down as Artistic Director of Bangarra Dance Company, and Warwick Thornton discusses his new show about Aboriginal vampire hunters.

Stephen Page steps down from Bangarra, and hunting vampires in Coober Peddy from 2021-12-11T18:05

After three decades Stephen Page has announced he’s stepping down as Artistic Director of Bangarra Dance Company, and Warwick Thornton discusses his new show about Aboriginal vampire hunters.

Paying tribute to David Gulpilil, and reawakening Kayardild language from 2021-12-04T18:05

Today, we pay tribute to David Gulpilil Ridjimiraril Dalaithngu AM, a legend of Indigenous cinema and a powerful performer.

Indigenous performance across generations from 2021-11-27T18:05

An authorised biography of the iconic Yolgnu rock band Yothu Yindi has been released, and Sydney Opera House's annual traditional dance competition 'Dancerites' returned for another year, but not a...

Music legends and classical composers from 2021-11-20T18:05

Uncle Kev Carmody has been inducted into the National Indigenous Music Awards Hall of Fame this week. He shares what the honour means to him.

Role models and the Adnyamathanha word for'rainbow' from 2021-11-13T18:05

Rapper Kobie Dee discusses his podcast Know Role Models and 91-year-old Kanakiya Myra Ah Chee discusses her memoir Nomad Girl which tracks her life on the gibber plains and beyond.

Total Control and revisiting'Kura Tungar-Songs from the River' from 2021-11-06T18:05

Deborah Mailman talks Total Control, Emma Donovan discusses the music documentary Wash My Soul in the River's Flow, and Angela Giles shares some Ngarrindjeri for Word Up.

Introducing Baker Boy's album'Gela'and Celebrating 10 Years of black&write! from 2021-10-30T18:05

Baker Boy discusses his debut album Gela, Larissa Behrendt explores history and culture through the lens of NRL in her new documentary, and editor Grace Lucas-Pennington shares how blak&write is ce...

Slowing down with Ellen van Neervan, and SJ Norman's haunting debut'Permafrost' from 2021-10-23T18:05

Ellen van Neervan explains why they'll be using their Sidney-Meyer Fellowship grant to slow down. The Art Gallery of NSW and Purple House team up again to get dialysis to Balgo community. SJ Norman...

One By One with Ancestress, and five years of Word Up from 2021-10-16T18:05

Ancestress discusses her single One By One and the eight year long process from writing to releasing the song, and we mark five years of Word Up.

Celebrating with Ali Murphy-Oates, and'Falling'with Bumpy from 2021-10-09T18:00:05

We hear from one of the Sidney Myer Creative Fellowship winners Ali Murphy-Oates, plus musician Bumpy shares how she's finding power in vulnerability.

Podcasting for a Blak Nation, and 25 years of Marrugeku from 2021-10-02T18:05

Today, Rhianna Patrick tells us how Indigenous X has grown since its inception in 2012 and what role podcasts play in this new phase.

Bob Weatherall's Restless Dream, and recovering from COVID from 2021-09-25T18:05

Tarnanthi Festival returns for 2021, Bob Weatherall discusses his album Restless Dream, and award-winning author Marie Munkara shares some Rembarranga for Word Up.

Deadly Science and even deadlier scientists from 2021-09-18T18:05

Today, Australian Museum’s Eureka Prize nominee Corey Tutt shares why we need science literacy in our communities.

Dark as Last Night, and SFF First Nations Fellow Darlene Johnson from 2021-09-11T18:05

Two talented storytellers discuss their work. Plus we hear from the New South Wales/Queensland state border amidst COVID lockdowns.

Moogai, hauntings and'Lies Damned Lies' from 2021-09-04T18:05

Today, Claire Coleman discusses her new book that blends the personal with the political, looking at the ongoing process of colonialism in Australia.

Incarceration Nation, and The Word from Wilcannia from 2021-08-28T18:05

A new documentary is revealing the hard truths of Australia’s criminal justice system, and we hear how COVID-19 is affecting Wilcannia in western New South Wales.

Honouring The Wave Hill Walk Off, and creating a community of Kullilli speakers from 2021-08-21T18:05

This month marks the 55th anniversary of the Wave Hill Walkoff — when Vincent Lingiari led more than two hundred Aboriginal stockmen and domestic workers walked off the Wave Hill Cattle Station in ...

The poetics of Indigenous languages, and Megan Wilding wins the Griffin Award from 2021-08-14T18:05

Writer, poet and educator Jazz Money discusses the poetics of Indigenous languages, Gamilaroi theatre maker Megan Wilding on her award-winning play GAME. SET. MATCH.

The Telstra NATSIAA 2021, and'platapus'in palawa kani from 2021-08-07T18:05

The winners of the country’s longest running art awards for Indigenous artists have been announced.

Through a First Nations lens from 2021-07-31T18:05

Dr Larissa Behrendt and debut filmmaker Tiriki Onus are flipping the colonial lens to discover what happens when you view stories through a First Nations’ lens.

Introducing Beau James, and public exhibitions from 2021-07-24T18:05

Today, we meet Sydney Opera House’s new head of First Nations programming — Beau James — and hear what they hope to bring to this very exciting and challenging role.

True Tracks and wallowing in emotions with Alice Skye from 2021-07-17T18:05

Today, from art and architecture, to film and science — Indigenous cultures are not “terra nullius.”

Healing our rivers and country from 2021-07-10T18:05

Today, we return to the high country and the headwaters of the biggest rivers in south-eastern Australia for a ceremony that until 2019 hadn’t been performed in generations.

Healing Country from 2021-07-03T18:05

The NAIDOC theme of Heal Country is a challenge as much as a statement. And country is not just our part of the world, it’s the nation itself.

Stories from the Great Sandy Desert, and a new era at Australian Museum from 2021-06-19T18:05

Associate Artistic Director Frances Rings takes us backstage at Bangarra's SandSong, and Australian Museums Unsettled is uncovering truths.

A Historic Appointment, and Yarning Country with Rachael Hocking from 2021-06-12T18:05

Wiradjuri dancer, choreographer and contemporary dance teacher Daniel Riley is the first First Nations Artistic Director to lead a non-Indigenous dance company in Australia — he shares what's led h...

Art for activist sake with Richard Bell, and representing country from 2021-06-05T18:05

Richard Bell has always wielded the paintbrush like a megaphone, to speak truth to power.

Songwomen, and the Butchella word for'dingo' from 2021-05-29T18:05

Lou Bennett has won the prestigious Red Ochre Award for a lifetime of outstanding achievement.

Performing grief, and'Unbroken Connections' from 2021-05-22T18:05

It’s been 26 years since Deborah Mailman and Wesley Enoch’s play The Seven Stages of Grieving debuted.

Thin Black Line, and sovereignty with sequins from 2021-05-15T18:05

In the third episode of ABC Indigenous’ podcast Thin Black Line violence erupts as Brisbane’s frustrated Murri community march on police headquarters.

Thin Black Line, and the cosmic force of music from 2021-05-01T18:05

We bring you the second episode of Thin Black Line, a six-part investigation into one of the most controversial deaths in custody — that of 18-year old Daniel Yock.

The Waters'family legacy and'sky'in Gamilaraay from 2021-04-24T18:05

This week we look at the war legacy of one family and how bravery and sacrifice didn’t count for a lot once they returned home.

Black blood and white tears from 2021-04-17T18:05

When Dark Mofo put out a sickening call for the blood of First Nations people for an artwork it sparked outrage and condemnation. We talk to the Tasmanian Aboriginal artist who has tried to constru...

Yhonnie Scarce's Missile Park and Shareena Clanton on experiencing racism on set from 2021-04-10T18:05

Missile Park is the first major survey exhibition of the practice of Yhonnie Scarce, and actress Shareena Clanton speaks out on her experiences while on the set of Neighbours.

30 Years on from the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, and the return of Yirramboi Festival from 2021-03-27T18:05

Thirty years ago the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody delivered its findings. ABC Indigenous looks at just one of the more than 440 deaths that have occurred since 1991.

We need to (re)centre Black women's voices and the winner the 2020 David Unaipon Award from 2021-03-13T18:05

It seems we are perpetually in the grip of another pandemic — violence against women — but why isn't anyone listening to Black women?

Classical reimaginings and postcards from Yindjibarndi from 2021-03-06T18:05

The artist Daniel Boyd sheds new light on the collection of the University of Sydney, reimagining the sculptures of Ancient Greece through a post-colonial lens.

Myths, icons and Dropbear from 2021-02-27T18:05

Writer Evelyn Araluen takes down icons and explodes tropes of mythic Australianness in her debut collection Dropbear.

Legends through a new lens and the Kaurna word for scorpion from 2021-02-20T18:05

Merv Bishop. a documentary about David Gulpilil, and Kaurna language.

Blak books and"mischief"in Wiradjuri from 2021-02-06T18:05

Archie Roach reads another excerpt from his memoir Tell Me Why which has just won the Indigenous Writing Prize at the Victorian Premier’s Literary Awards.

Wesley Enoch throws down a challenge and the heartfelt memoir of a broken childhood from 2021-01-30T18:05

The outgoing artistic director of the Sydney Festival has set a new standard in terms of Indigenous programming and as he walks out the door Wesley Enoch has a word for the next director. Noongar w...

Miss Georgia Lee and Kwini language revival from 2021-01-09T18:05

Georgia Lee was one of the first ladies to sing the blues in Australia.

The epic story of the Maralinga Tjarutja and poetry in isolation from 2021-01-02T18:05

We hear about the AACTA-nominated documentary Maralinga Tjarutja, written and directed by Larissa Behrendt.

A unique landmark in Australian poetry and The Merindas debut album from 2020-12-26T18:05

The award-winning poet Charmaine Papertalk Green on her latest collection dedicated to her mother.

Igniting a Blak poetry renaissance and words in Dja Dja Wurrung from 2020-12-19T18:05

Featuring some of the most articulate voices in the country. Fire Front is a new anthology that captures the renaissance in First Nations verse.

A date with Destiny (Deacon) and Ensemble Dutala from 2020-12-12T18:05

From the alleyways of Melbourne to her Koori lounge room in suburban Brunswick, Destiny Deacon has created some iconic images without ever uttering a word of artspeak. Today, we visit the exhibitio...

Bringing the story of Evonne Goolagong-Cawley to the stage and reforming Indigenous mental health services from 2020-12-05T18:05

Playwright Andrea James takes on the story of an Australian sporting legend in Sunshine Super Girl.

Kodie Bedford's"Cursed!", and fighting fake Indigenous art from 2020-11-28T18:05

Filmmaker Kodie Bedford’s latest turn — playwriting. We find out how blockchain technology could put a brake on fake Indigenous art. And the circus comes to town in the latest exhibition from Wirad...

Jub Clerc's directorial debut and saving Skid Row Radio from 2020-11-21T18:05

Jub Clerc is a force of nature and now the former actor, theatremaker and one-time opera singer is writing and directing her first feature film. We feature one of the first Aboriginal languages eve...

The righteous William Cooper and a'river of stars'in Gumbaynggirr from 2020-11-07T18:05

We go on a journey — from a former Aboriginal mission station on the banks of the Murray River to the Forest of Martyrs outside Jerusalem — to learn the story of William Cooper and his 1938 protest...

Revisiting the Aboriginal tent embassy from 2020-10-31T18:05

As the 50th Anniversary approaches, we revisit the story of the Aboriginal tent embassy — and its contemporary meaning.

Living water and reflecting on 30 years of Archie Roach's'Charcoal Lane' from 2020-10-24T18:05

Thirty years ago a truly remarkable album launched the career of a softly spoken man who spoke for a generation — Archie Roach.

Digging deep and Nardi Simpson's debut novel from 2020-10-17T18:05

From music, playwriting and now her book Song of the Crocodile Nardi Simpson seems to move effortlessly between forms of storytelling. And in the lead-up to NAIDOC Week we revisit the rock shelter ...

Give me land, lots of land: The legacy of Eddie Mabo from 2020-10-10T18:05

Emma Donovan's dream band and the epic journey of a song from 2020-10-03T18:05

We track the incredible story of a song from the American Deep South to a mission on the Murray River and Emma Donovan returns with Melbourne rhythm combo The Putbacks and a 70s funk-tinged soul al...

New songlines from 2020-09-26T18:05

We feature contemporary songlines in Indigenous music - from electric soul and desert pop to post-colonial death metal.

Is rock art contemporary? from 2020-09-19T18:05

We contemplate the meaning of rock engravings in the foothills of the Italian Alps in the final part of our series visiting three world heritage sites on three continents. And jazz singer and story...

Is walking a spiritual practice? from 2020-09-12T18:05

In the second instalment in a three-part documentary series that crosses three continents and three world heritage sites we walk a pilgrimage route through sacred mountains where faiths converge. A...

Is art a time machine? from 2020-09-05T18:05

A journey into the near outback and the shores of a dry lake to find the compelling story of human occupation and Aboriginal presence on the continent known as Australia. And we hear some of the la...

The indigenous Sami are at the mercury of climate change from 2020-08-29T18:05

Today we travel to the Norwegian Arctic to meet with a group of indigenous Sami reindeer herders who are worried their traditional knowledge might not be enough to survive the changing climate. And...

A national treasure, translating medical terminology and Search Engine Sex from 2020-08-22T18:05

Kev Carmody joins us to talk about the 2020 edition of Cannot Buy My Soul and we hear about a new initiative that deciphers medical terminology in our languages. Also, the podcast that answers some...

Superheroes wielding ancestral power, celestial words and a rising star in science from 2020-08-15T18:05

Is the geeksphere a lonely place for blackfellas? Hell no. We chart the rise of the Aboriginal superhero from the anti-racism crusader in Basically Black to the dreadlocked Avenger, Manifold. Also,...

Uncensored blak poetry, evoking country and'Helicopter story' from 2020-08-08T18:05

Described as "blak Australia uncut and unleashed on the page", Guwayu - For All Times is a new poetry anthology with work in some of our first languages. We meet some of the winners of the National...

Racist cheese, undoing settler colonialism and Dobby's new single from 2020-08-01T18:05

After years of lobbying, the Coon cheese brand name will be shelved but not surprisingly there's been a meltdown on social media decrying cancel culture and political correctness. Also, writer and ...

The boss of his own story from 2020-07-25T18:05

Activist and community leader Clarence Walden sits down with award-winning writer Alexis Wright to give his version of some dramatic events in recent Queensland history - from the church days at Do...

Emerging Blak poetry, racial polemics and Tessa's melodic new turn from 2020-07-18T18:05

In the final instalment in our Blak poetry special we hear from some of the most urgent voices in Australian writing. Reni Eddo-Lodge on why she stopped talking to white people about race and Micro...

Artist digs Cook's grave and a new podcast about black resistance heroes from 2020-07-11T18:05

Tlingit artist Nicholas Galanin has dug a grave for the statue of James Cook and it begs the question: what do we do with monuments to a one-sided version of history? And a new podcast that uncover...

30 years of Speaking Out from 2020-07-04T18:05

Australia's first national radio program produced and presented by Indigenous broadcasters changed the game in black media.

Deepening the conversation and what'ngarraanga'means from 2020-06-27T18:05

If you could listen to country, what would you hear?

Monumental lies and the metaphors of black deaths in custody from 2020-06-20T18:05

As monuments to slavers and genocidal kings are torn down overseas here in Australia we are again having a national conversation about the dissonance between public history and the lived experience...

Tracking the ancestors and the spirit of Mudburra from 2020-06-13T18:05

We follow a survey team along a pathway from the far south coast of New South Wales into the Snowy Mountains untrodden for generations and learn some Mudburra language with singer-songwriter Eleano...

Can we hope for racial equality in the new normal? from 2020-06-06T18:05

The killing of George Floyd has provoked outrage across the globe but can that righteous anger bring about structural change and heal a broken system? Nyikina woman Sam Cook shares her thoughts fro...

Blak poetry renaissance from 2020-05-30T18:05

In the second part of our special on the blak poetry renaissance we feature the work of Evelyn Araluen, Joel Davison, Lorna Munro, Kirli Saunders and Elizabeth Walker from the new anthology Fire Fr...

Kinchela's traumatic legacy and Allan Clarke brings us The Word from 2020-05-23T18:05

50 years ago this month the notorious Kinchela Boys Home closed its gates forever but the former training farm leaves a harrowing legacy. Also, we get The Word from investigative journalist Allan C...

The epic story of the Maralinga Tjarutja and The Word from Los Angeles from 2020-05-16T18:05

For the Maralinga Tjarutja people who were forcibly moved off their lands in the 1950s the British nuclear tests are just one disaster that befell them. Also, in our first international episode of ...

A haunting relic of scientific racism from 2020-05-09T18:05

In the French city of Lyon we find a strange ethnographic object - which can only be described as a curiosity of the Western imagination.

This story's right, this story's true from 2020-05-02T18:05

In an excerpt from the audiobook of his memoir Tell Me Why, Archie Roach recounts one of the most vivid and happiest memories of his early life and we get The Word from Katherine where social dista...

Blak poetry renaissance and The Word from Townsville from 2020-04-25T18:05

A new anthology captures the spirit and creativity that's firing the renaissance in First Nations poetry right now. Edited by Alison Whittaker, Fire Front features some of the most articulate voice...

The Word from Kununurra and stories that offend your mother from 2020-04-18T18:05

Molly Hunt was about to move interstate to take up a dream job - then COVID-19 got in the way. And at the outset of her career as an award-winning playwright Nakkiah Lui explains her golden rule wh...

The warrior poet bullied into silence and The Word from Cape Barren Island from 2020-04-11T18:05

Ellen van Neerven shares a deeply personal story about finding your voice - the subtext of their new award-winning poetry collection Throat. And storyteller Jim Everett brings us The Word from Cape...

A unique landmark in Australian poetry and The Word from Alice Springs from 2020-04-04T18:05

Charmaine Papertalk Green reads from her award-winning poetry collection Nganajungu Yagu and shares what she regards as some of the greatest lines ever written. Also we hear about a new series of c...

Making art in a public health emergency and the word from Yarrabah from 2020-03-28T18:05

As the pandemic threatens vulnerable communities we check the pulse of the Indigenous art sector and in the first instalment of The Word we hear from artist and mayoral candidate Elverina Johnson o...

The harrowing life story of Archie Roach from 2020-03-21T18:05

From Took The Children Away to Weeping in the Forest, his lyrics tell a part of the story but in his extraordinary memoir the singer-songwriter goes where he didn't dare before and in the 150th epi...

Indigenous-led dialogues at the Biennale of Sydney and reviving Nyul Nyul from 2020-03-14T18:05

The 22nd Biennale of Sydney, also known as NIRIN, is on — and it’s Indigenous-led.

One discordant note and an academic look at Aboriginal humour with Angelina Hurley from 2020-03-07T18:05

Two years ago we took you behind the 1938 Day of Mourning Protest with the descendants of some of the first generation of political activists — people like the indefatigable Pearl Gibbs, the gumlea...

Love Rights and Kwini language revival from 2020-02-29T18:05

We track the long history of black participation in the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, and head to Kwini country for Word Up.

Nardi Simpson adds yet another string to her bow and an intercultural love story from 2020-02-22T18:05

Singer-songwriter, and budding playwright Nardi Simpson has tried her hand at new music composition, and the fraught and funny story of intercultural love in the new play Black Ties.

A'faboriginal'new game show and the High Court's question of Indigenous aliens from 2020-02-15T18:05

Steven Oliver hosts NITV's Faboriginal and Eddie Synot dissects the High Court majority ruling which found Indigenous people can not be deported from Australia.

Black Comedy's final season and curator leads deeper engagement at NGA from 2020-02-08T18:05

The National Gallery of Australia has taken the lead in the artworld by introducing a new role, and Nakkiah Lui looks back on the ground-breaking, career-launching TV series — Black Comedy.

Larissa Behrendt on legacies and the history-making all-Aboriginal cricket team from 2020-02-01T18:05

It was her father's tenacious search for his identity that set Larissa Behrendt on her "disparate" career as a legal professor, writer, radio broadcaster and documentary filmmaker. A new play about...

Shakespeare in Noongar and reckoning with January 25 from 2020-01-25T18:00

Power corrupts absolutely in the first full-scale adaptation of a Shakespeare play in an Aboriginal language. And best known as one half of the Stiff Gins, Nardi Simpson reckons with the contested ...

Constable Care and honouring an Indigenous media pioneer from 2020-01-18T18:05

When a bereaved Aboriginal family were left stranded on their remote outstation in the Kimberley it had far-reaching consequences.

Talking truth and giving voice from 2020-01-11T18:00

What does it mean to have a voice? To be voice-less? Is a voice enough?

Briggs takes aim at white privilege and can we heal our rivers? from 2020-01-04T18:00

For the first time in 160 years a healing ceremony is performed at the headwaters of the biggest rivers in south-eastern Australia.

New blak poetry and Malgana language revival from 2019-12-28T18:05

Alison Whittaker is an intellectual powerhouse — just don't call her writing "important".

Melissa Lucashenko gets lippy and guided meditation, Anangu style from 2019-12-21T18:05

Melissa Lucashenko writes great Australian novels and her sixth Too Much Lip is no exception.

Clarence Walden is the boss of his own story from 2019-12-14T18:05

An activist, orator and community leader, Clarence Walden is also the boss of his own story, which he tells straight to his old mate, the award-winning author Alexis Wright.

Reimagining first contact and a bunggul for Dr G from 2019-12-07T18:05

When Dr G passed away in 2017 he left a profound musical legacy.

Koorioke carpool and ethics, Island way from 2019-11-30T18:00

Redrawing the map and art meets architecture from 2019-11-23T18:05

The voice of Australia from 2019-11-16T18:05

Decolonising the future from 2019-11-09T18:05

From the rock to the bight from 2019-11-02T18:05

Blurring the lines between traditional and contemporary from 2019-10-26T18:05

The life of an Aboriginal prophet from 2019-10-19T18:05

Helicopter Tjungurrayi and blood feuds in western Sydney from 2019-10-12T18:05

A force of nature in Total Control from 2019-10-05T18:05

Family secrets and official lies from 2019-09-28T18:05

English blackfella way from 2019-09-21T18:05

Saturday 14 September 2019 from 2019-09-14T18:05

A strange ethnographic object from 2019-09-07T18:05

Saturday 31 August 2019 from 2019-08-31T18:05

Saturday 24 August 2019 from 2019-08-24T18:05

Saturday 17 August 2019 from 2019-08-17T18:05

Saturday 10 August 2019 from 2019-08-10T18:05

Saturday 3 August 2019 from 2019-08-03T18:05

Saturday 27 July 2019 from 2019-07-27T18:05

Saturday 20 July 2019 from 2019-07-20T18:05

Saturday 13 July 2019 from 2019-07-13T18:05

Saturday 6 July 2019 from 2019-07-06T18:05

Saturday 29 June 2019 from 2019-06-29T18:05

Saturday 22 June 2019 from 2019-06-22T18:05

Saturday 15 June 2019 from 2019-06-15T18:05

Saturday 8 June 2019 from 2019-06-08T18:05

Saturday 1 June 2019 from 2019-06-01T18:05

Saturday 25 May 2019 from 2019-05-25T18:07

Saturday 18 May 2019 from 2019-05-18T18:05

Saturday 11 May 2019 from 2019-05-11T18:05

Saturday 4 May 2019 from 2019-05-04T18:05

Saturday 27 April 2019 from 2019-04-27T18:05

Saturday 20 April 2019 from 2019-04-20T18:05

A stirring speech and the fabulous Baker Boy from 2019-04-13T18:05

Saturday 6 April 2019 from 2019-04-06T18:05

Saturday 30 March 2019 from 2019-03-30T18:05

Blak criticism, dissociation and Shari Sebbens'big turn to directing from 2019-03-23T18:05

Healing our rivers and how to say'I'm homesick'in Kaytetye from 2019-03-16T18:05

Nakkiah Lui critiques the critic and the genius of Indigenous languages from 2019-03-09T18:05

Saturday 2 March 2019 from 2019-03-02T18:05

Saturday 23 February 2019 from 2019-02-23T18:05

Saturday 16 February 2019 from 2019-02-16T18:05

Saturday 9 February 2019 from 2019-02-09T18:05

Saturday 2 February 2019 from 2019-02-02T18:05

Saturday 26 January 2019 from 2019-01-26T18:05

Saturday 19 January 2019 from 2019-01-19T18:05

Saturday 12 January 2019 from 2019-01-12T18:05

Saturday 5 January 2019 from 2019-01-05T18:05

Saturday 29 December 2018 from 2018-12-29T18:05

Saturday 22 December 2018 from 2018-12-22T18:05

Saturday 15 December 2018 from 2018-12-15T18:05

Saturday 8 December 2018 from 2018-12-08T18:05

Saturday 1 December 2018 from 2018-12-01T18:05

Saturday 24 November 2018 from 2018-11-24T18:05

Saturday 17 November 2018 from 2018-11-17T18:05

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