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Memory is a funny thing. Something that happened 65 years ago can be as real in a person's mind as if it was yesterday. In this haunting and disturbing story 70-year-old Grace Lenoy, of the Birrigubba Nation, recalls abuses that took place as a small child living in the Fantome and Palm Island settlements, under the supposed care of the State Government and the Aboriginal Protection system.
RED STORM deals with dust storms in the outback and the associated environmental and health problems.
Granny Annie, talking about life on the river in English and also in her traditional language, all about Fitzroy River.
WILLIGAN'S FITZROY takes us to the small Aboriginal community of Fitzroy Crossing in Western Australia. Through the eyes of the local Aboriginal Employment Coordinator, Joe Ross, we take an informal journey into the world of the Bunaba tribe, their lives, their culture and the modern infrastructures they are developing to make their community both financially and culturally viable. One thing that has long united the Bunuba people is the fight to stop their beloved Fitzroy River from becoming a massive dam project. We gain an inkling into the enormous spiritual and economic losses at stake for this remote Kimberley town.
YEPERENYE FEDERATION FESTIVAL: COMING TOGETHER AS ONE is two 90-minute videos covering the Yeperenye Federation Festival in Alice Springs during 8-9 September 2001. A call to all Australians to gather in the heart of our country to be part of the biggest Corroboree Australia has ever seen.
A history of Indigenous Australia through song featuring Yothu Yindi, John Williamson, Troy Cassar-Daly, Warrumpi Band, Teenage Band, Mills Sisters, Frank Yamma and many more.
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