Dr. Lowitja O’Donoghue - a pioneering leader in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander advancement and recognition.

The podcast delves into topics such as land rights, Indigenous constitutional recognition, family dynamics, social justice advocacy, Indigenous dispossession, Governor Darling's controversial legacy, transitioning leadership, government collaborations, and a tribute to Dr. Loechoe O'Donohue.

First Nations writers seem to mostly avoid the crime genre. But why is that?

Lorena Allam, a Churchill Fellow studying truth-telling and journalism, discusses the importance of Indigenous representation in media, challenges faced by Indigenous journalists, and the power of storytelling. She also explores the role of journalism in truth-seeking, accuracy, fairness, and amplifying marginalized voices.

Tanya Hosch, advocate for cultural safety in Australian sport, reflects on her efforts to ensure the cultural safety of Indigenous people in Australian sport. Topics discussed include her role as the AFL's general manager of inclusion and social policy, the impact of Atzik's abolishment on the Aboriginal community, embracing blackness and solidarity, Tanya Hosh's contributions to First Nations affairs, overcoming health challenges while finding strength in work and passion, and the importance of First Nations representation on boards.

Nardi Simpson details her creative process, reflects on her extraordinary career and reveals what's next? 

A podcast celebrating the life of late Aboriginal leader Yunupingu, highlighting his achievements and advocacy for land rights and constitutional recognition. The chapters explore the importance of theatre, music, and dance in Aboriginal culture, reflect on his challenging childhood, and discuss promoting positive images of Aboriginal people. The podcast also delves into the love story of an Aboriginal musician's parents, government inaction on land rights, and the urgent need for action to address intrusion on Aboriginal land.

We profile prominent and highly respected First Nations Elders whose life experiences have helped shape generations of Indigenous people and communities. 

Aboriginal Lawyer and Activist, Michael Mansell, discusses land rights, economic empowerment, Indigenous sovereignty, international advocacy, the resilience of Indigenous people, Rachel Perkins and Indigenous filmmaking. They explore the need to find a way forward in Indigenous affairs, the iconic anthem 'We Have Survived,' the Uluru Statement from the Heart, the documentary 'Blood Brothers,' and the transformative power of Indigenous filmmaking.

In February we marked the 15th Anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations by former Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.