Karla Grant Presents

Travel into the traditional homelands of the Lardil people of Mornington Island, where they share a special relationship with Mother Earth that began when the land was created by their ancestors.

The Gubaw Gizul of Saibai is an insight into the totemic kinship connection that each clan of Saibai has with a specific directional wind, and the integral role the winds play in the everyday life.

In Far North Queensland, Australia, Fire helps keep the Yalanji People strongly connected to their country and traditions.

On the tiny Island of Dauan in the north west of the Torres Strait, spirituality and culture is deeply connected to the water and sea country that surrounds the Island.

Filmmaker Jeremy Thomson goes on a journey to discover more about his fascinating grandfather, Ernie Bridge, who went on to become Western Australia's first Indigenous parliamentarian.

The story of a true maverick and renaissance woman Elsta Foy, a Walman Yawuru Elder of Broome and a pioneer of Indigenous health services, who became the first Indigenous health worker trained in WA.

Over six weeks, we follow three young Murri boys in Inala as they prepare for a debutante ball. Along the way, they find culture, discover dance and journey from boyhood to manhood.

The story of Warlpiri elder and lawman, Francis Jupurrurla Kelly, who was instrumental in starting the Indigneous media industry in Australia and who now serves as Chair of the Central Land Council.

Kanalaritja tells the story of Tasmanian Aboriginal shell stringing, a story of survival and resilience.

A worried grandfather tracks his grandson down to bring him home and take him through Country and through law.

Tayamangajirri (which means 'we look after each other') follows the lives of a team of women from Tiwi Islands who work day and night making sure that the Island's kids and families are safe.

The story of Brian and Violet Carter who travelled back to Ardyaloon (One Arm Point on the Dampier Peninsula WA) in the 1970s and established the first school at Middle Beach.

Peter is Chinese/Aboriginal and the only boy in a large a family of girls. Now the CEO of the Yawuru Prescribed Body Corporation, his story will step behind his public image to reveal what drives him.

A colourful and entertaining character who isn't shy of telling a yarn or two, Baamba remains an unsung hero of Indigenous progress made in the last fifty years.

Sally was born in 1942 and has many stories to tell about her life and the unique richness and influences of being raised in a multicultural community.

At WA's first Indigenous-run police station in Warakurna, two Noongar officers learn Yarnangu Lore and culture and master the local Ngaanyatjarra language to police in a more meaningful way.

Explores where Vogue Australia came from, where it has been and where it is headed, along with the role the brand has played and continues to play in the lives of Australians today.