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Meet Uncle Aden who is 75 years old and a respected elder from Albany Western Australia. Uncle is a kind hearted grandfather of 28 and great grandfather of many more.
The uplifting story of aspiring Noongar pop singer Angela Rule – eldest of nine sisters - and her family’s remarkable courage in the face of heartbreaking personal tragedy.
This up close and personal series gives an exclusive insight into modern Indigenous family life through the eyes of nine sisters and their mother. Angela, Shenika, Helen, Kelly, Kiara, Sharna, Aleisha, Jessica and Hannah navigate their way though adolescence and adulthood as their mother, Daniella, tries to teach them life lessons. With their own unique senses of humour and style, the girls learn to juggle their own aspirations with the reality of everyday life.
Single mum Daniella guides her daughters through life's highs and lows, because in this household, family rules!
This up close and personal series gives an exclusive insight into modern Indigenous family life through the eyes of a remarkable mother and her daughters. Angela, Shenika, Kelly, Kiara, Sharna, Aleisha, Jessica and Hannah navigate their way through adolescence and adulthood as their mother, Daniella, tries to teach them life lessons. With their own unique senses of humour and style, these women learn to juggle their own aspirations with the reality of everyday life.
From the Western Frontier features the work of Western Australian Indigenous documentary writer-directors, who each capture the individual story of an everyday Indigenous Australian who has a unique and inspirational story to tell.
Witness a special family embrace three new young musical members as they sing a path through grief and into healing together.
IS SHARING CARING? examines the impact others people's opinions can have on shaping what we think of ourselves: Karla Hart asks, "Does it really matter what others think of us?"
An observational documentary about a special fruit that brings a Noongar family together and makes them feel at one wherever they are.
Comedian Derek Nannup and chef Mark Olive travel through Western Australia's South West meeting local producers, hunters and gatherers.
THE ONE AND ONLY mini-documentary series explores what it's like to be a 'One and Only' contemporary Indigenous youth living in Australia today.
Stories of our country by our Elders. Elders to be interviewed on country and reminisce, whether about a dreamtime story or a birthing place area, or a memory of the old homestead and/or mission, this is about our elders sharing their memories and country.
In this character-driven, observational documentary series, First Nations doctors, nurses, paramedics, midwives and traditional healers operating on the medical front-line are filmed right across Australia, as they push themselves to their limits trying to achieve better health outcomes for their First Nations patients and communities.
Rev. Sealin Garlett tells us about his journey, from his birthplace at Bruce Rock to Mogumber Mission until today, leading his own Aboriginal Church Maaman O Miya.
Jaral in Shame, is struggling with the embarrassment of being a 12-year-old girl while trying to learn Noongar language to honour her family and culture. Shame is created, written and directed by Karla Hart and produced by Paloma Bartsch.
Stories of our youth, whether them rapping, or playing sport or showing us them dreams of whether they imagine themselves being. This is a show that can be a fly on a wall with our young people to have a platform to create their own voice on our screens
Virtual Whadjuk is a time machine that strips away the city highrises and transports audiences back nearly 200 years, placing them into a thriving Aboriginal Australian culture and pre-city flora, fauna and landscapes, as they existed in the moments leading up to first contact with Europeans.
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