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04/01/2009
Charlie Company is one of four companies from the 51st Battalion based in the Torres Strait. It is the most racially integrated unit in the Australian Defence force - the soldiers both black and white are proudly united by the green of their camouflage uniforms.
21/12/2008
Sights Unseen is a compelling story about the short but prolific life work of Aboriginal photographer, Michael Riley, his view on Aboriginal art and his determination to bring together a solid Aboriginal arts movement before passing away in 2004. Riley not only looked at the world through another lens he wanted the world to view what he saw and how he wanted Aboriginal art to be viewed.
14/12/2008
The late Michael Riley is one of the most important contemporary Indigenous visual artists of the past two decades. Over his 20 year career he created an impressive body of work ranging from black & white portraiture to film, video and large-scale digital photography.
07/12/2008
Paul Fleming is a 20 year old, 57 kilogram, baby faced, featherweight boxer who will represent Australia at the Beijing Olympics in August. Paul’s journey to Beijing began as a thirteen-year-old when he started training in the gym set up by his father Steve at the family home in Tully, Far North Queensland.
30/11/2008
Between the Lines follows Adam Hill, an activist painter and musician defined by a mixed indigenous and white family heritage, as he goes on an artistic and personal journey of identity through his artwork.
23/11/2008
The NAISDA students are adjusting to the Yolngu way of life. They have been adopted by the local family, who are not only teaching them traditional dance, but sharing country, stories and language.
16/11/2008
NAISDA Dreaming follows a group of young Indigenous dance students on an inspiring journey. Their classroom is moved from rehearsal rooms at NAISDA Dance College, near Sydney, to the bush and red earth of a remote homeland in Arnhem Land.
09/11/2008
Message Stick travels to American Samoa with Australia’s delegation to the Festival of the Pacific Arts. It’s a celebration of the creative talent that blooms out of 27 Pacific nations.
02/11/2008
Imagine getting away to a beautiful tropical paradise where you can be entertained by hundreds of the Pacific’s most talented artists and performers. Every four years that dream becomes a reality at the Festival of the Pacific Arts.
26/10/2008
Last week we featured singer songwriter Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu in concert at the Sydney Opera House. Gurrumul avoids the media spotlight, preferring to let his wonderful songs do the talking for him.
19/10/2008
Geoffrey Gurrumul Yunupingu, blind since birth and former member of Yothu Yindi, released his first solo album “Gurrumul” in March 2008. The album hit No.1 on the Aria Independent Album Chart and No.1 on the iTunes Roots chart.
12/10/2008
Charlie Company is one of four companies from the 51st Battalion based in the Torres Strait. It is the most racially integrated unit in the Australian Defence force - the soldiers both black and white are proudly united by the green of their camouflage uniforms.
05/10/2008
Ricky Maynard is a Tasmanian Aboriginal photographer driven by a need to reveal his people’s true history. Ricky is sick of looking at books and listening to historians telling his people’s story from a white perspective.
28/09/2008
Ricky Maynard is a Tasmanian Aboriginal photographer driven by a need to reveal his people’s true history. Ricky is sick of looking at books and listening to historians telling his people’s story from a white perspective.
21/09/2008
They were called the Fitzroy Stars - besides being a great team (winning five premierships in 15 years), they were a hub in the Melbourne Koori community. Some came to play in order to develop their cultural identity, like the boys from government homes and adopted families.
14/09/2008
In 2004, following accusations by the tourism industry that traditional owners and staff were closing them out of the Park, its Board of Management agreed to develop a shared vision for tourism management. The story of this historic agreement is seen through the eyes of the Park’s traditional owners - Bininj/Mungguy.
07/09/2008
Message Stick producer Jeremy Geia has travelled to some of the most beautiful places in Australia, but it wasn't till he came to Pormpuraaw that he understood what heaven on earth was. He became a convert to the community, its relaxed way of life and now has close family connections to Pormpuraaw.
31/08/2008
Message Stick producer Jeremy Geia has travelled to some of the most beautiful places in Australia, but it wasn't till he came to Pormpuraaw that he understood what heaven on earth was. He became a convert to the community, its relaxed way of life and now has close family connections to Pormpuraaw.
24/08/2008
Message Stick producer Jeremy Geia has travelled to some of the most beautiful places in Australia, but it wasn't till he came to Pormpuraaw that he understood what heaven on earth was. He became a convert to the community, its relaxed way of life and now has close family connections to Pormpuraaw.
17/08/2008
Paul Fleming, an ambitious, 20 year old, 57kg featherweight boxer from Far North Queensland is one of the Indigenous athletes representing Australia at the Beijing Olympics. The featherweight southpaw recently beat Australian national champion Luke Jackson for the 57kg title at the Oceania Championships in April to take the spot on the Australian Olympics boxing team.
03/08/2008
The late Michael Riley is one of the most important contemporary Indigenous visual artists of the past two decades. Over his 20 year career he created an impressive body of work ranging from black & white portraiture to film, video and large-scale digital photography.
27/07/2008
The late Michael Riley is one of the most important contemporary Indigenous visual artists of the past two decades. Over his 20 year career he created an impressive body of work ranging from black & white portraiture to film, video and large-scale digital photography.
20/07/2008
The Gurindji cattleman’s strike and property demand became Australia’s first successful land rights struggle. This second, and concluding episode, recalls how the Gurindji stuck to their demands – through thick and thin – and forged alliances with a variety of supporters across Australia: from bricklayers to folk singers, , from university students to a new wave of young urban Indigenous activists.
13/07/2008
In 1966 Gurindji stockmen and their families went on strike at the NT Wave Hill cattle station owned by British beef baron Lord Vestey. It was an event that dramatically changed the course of Australian history.
06/07/2008
Waverley Stanley is a young man with a big dream. He wants as many kids as possible to have access to prestigious private schools around the country.
29/06/2008
John Bradley was in his early 20s when as a new teacher he was sent to the remote aboriginal community of Borroloola in the Northern Territory. For most of his adult life he has been working with the Yanyuwa, documenting their language and culture, and is now a fluent speaker himself … one of the last.
22/06/2008
Adam Hill, an activist painter and musician, is from mixed family heritage, Indigenous and non Indigenous. Between the Lines follows him on an artistic and personal journey, his quest for identity through his artwork.
22/06/2008
Yarning Up is a series of short and compelling films from emerging Indigenous directors in the Northern Territory. The 4 Yarning Up stories speak of an intimate connection to country and culture; dreamtime legends, history and personal stories from the Tiwi Islands, Katherine and the east Arnhem Land island of Galiwinku.
15/06/2008
Today we continue our journey tracing the foundation of the Aboriginal Tent Embassy in Canberra. The year is 1972, and with the embassy freshly staked out on the lawns of Parliament House it served as a beacon for Indigenous activists from all over the country.
08/06/2008
When four young Indigenous activists arrived on the lawns of Parliament House in Canberra on Australia Day, in 1972, they had little idea that their small protest would fast become a defining moment in the country’s modern history.
01/06/2008
The Circus community of Australia has a long association with Aboriginal people and we have a rich history with Circus performance both nationally and internationally.
25/05/2008
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's eloquent and emotional apology to the Stolen Generations brought much of the country to a stand-still, and tears to the eyes of many Australians.
18/05/2008
Indigenous Australian art continues to hold its own on the international stage, with many artists now seeing their works exhibited in the most revered galleries and museums the world has to offer.
11/05/2008
In 1997, Australia’s first Indigenous Protected Area, or IPA, was declared at the Nepabunna Aboriginal community near Leigh Creek in South Australia.
04/05/2008
Five short films about Indigenous Australian approaches to restoring and conserving the environment and natural resources for the benefit of all Australians.
27/04/2008
Message Sticks’ ANZAC special looks at the Lovett Family from the Gunditjmara nation in south west Victoria. Twenty members of this family have served in every major conflict since World War One through to East Timor.
20/04/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. Tim Goodwin, Megan Davis and Joel Pringle, three articulate young Australians who discuss what the future holds for us as a nation as we attempt to embrace Indigenous and non-Indigenous share history and different perspectives.
13/04/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. From the sporting field to the corporate world, Mark Ella has kicked a lot of goals in both fields.
06/04/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. Two of these countries leading Indigenous actors, Tom E Lewis and Noel Tovey are joined by one of these countries brightest up and coming stars Ursula Yovich and we explore their life and work on the stage.
30/03/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. Acclaimed film maker Richard Frankland talks about his career in the film and television industry and his latest feature film, “To Hell and Back”.
23/03/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. In episode three renowned authors, Dr Anita Heiss, Boori Monty Pryor and Meme McDonald discuss the black literary world in Australia.
16/03/2008
Message Stick ventures into the studio to present “Talking Stick” a series of programs hosted by Miriam Corowa. This episode explores our national identity and who we are as Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.
09/03/2008
Agnes Abbott is an Eastern Arrente woman who has witnessed the transformation of her Central Australian homeland - from her early days working in the cattle industry, to seeing the arrival of missionaries and the damage caused by the introduction of alcohol.
Her determination to care for her community has seen Agnes at the forefront of initiatives to drive out alcohol and protect women and children from domestic violence.
Her determination to care for her community has seen Agnes at the forefront of initiatives to drive out alcohol and protect women and children from domestic violence.
02/03/2008
Going through a traditional Aboriginal initiation ceremony and becoming a man is very different to what being a man means in Australia’s mainstream society. One culture teaches respect for elders and caring for family, the other focuses on the need to get a job and earn money.
24/02/2008
For two decades, until their retirement in 1995, the Mills Sisters helped bring the music of the Torres Strait to the world stage. Twins, Cessa Nakata and Ina Titasey, and their younger sister, the late Rita Fell-Tyrell, introduced global audiences to classic island songs, like ‘T.I.
17/02/2008
The Strong Men of Nguiu is a men’s group which for the past two years has been striving to restore cultural traditions among the youth on the Tiwi Islands. By setting their own example as leaders of their families and community, the strong men are role models who are steering the next generation away from the problems of substance abuse and crime to become the leaders of tomorrow.
10/02/2008
From the rugged bush setting of Kununurra, in Western Australia, three Mirriwoong women share their art and their experience of being in country.
Minnie, Peggy and Phyllis take us on a journey through the stunning landscape that inspires them to paint.
Minnie, Peggy and Phyllis take us on a journey through the stunning landscape that inspires them to paint.
26/11/2007
Life for Indigenous people on Cape York isn't always smooth sailing. But for the Community of Hopevale, the future is looking a little brighter thanks to a Melbourne man and his Catamaran.
19/11/2007
The Queensland Governments’ decision to forcibly reduce the state’s number of shire councils has met with widespread opposition but its repercussions may be most keenly felt in The Torres Strait Islands. Under the proposals, one regional authority would replace the 17 island councils but there would be community boards on each of the islands.
12/11/2007
The Wanga Idingii project, based on the south coast of NSW, is an early intervention project involving Aboriginal youth. As part of the scheme a group of potential leaders walked the Kokoda track in August.
05/11/2007
Earlier this year, in a historic agreement, Crown land at Stockton Bight, near Newcastle was handed back to the traditional owners, the Worimi people. The new conservation area will be co-managed by them in partnership with the National park and Wildlife Service.
29/10/2007
Fifteen-year-old Dion Beasley is from Tennant Creek. Dion is fascinated by dogs and sketches them constantly.
22/10/2007
Message Stick travels to the small Cape York community of Lochardt River which is fast making its mark on the international art scene. But not only is the community becoming well known for its art but it is also looking at other cultural exports that could give the community greater financial independence.
15/10/2007
Miriam Corowa continues her look at the fallout from the abolition of ATSIC, with an examination of the struggle many Indigenous communities face in trying to achieve economic independence. Initiatives such as the Community Development Employment Program have provided much of the financial underpinnings and infrastructure in communities across the country, but changes to Commonwealth policy are forcing a re-think of how many community-based organisations operate.
08/10/2007
Three years ago the Federal Government abolished ATSIC, the peak Indigenous representative body and Message Stick examines the events leading up to that decision and the impact ATSIC’s demise has had on communities across Australia.
Its absence has driven some communities to take matters into their own hands forming stronger local and regional structures to deal with the challenges that face them.
Its absence has driven some communities to take matters into their own hands forming stronger local and regional structures to deal with the challenges that face them.
24/09/2007
Eighty years ago the Northern Territory was perceived to be a vast, barren, inhospitable place, the last frontier of twentieth century Australia.
Willaberta Jack is a tragic tale of murder, injustice, bush craft and pride as an Aboriginal man runs for his life pursued by the full force of the law.
Willaberta Jack is a tragic tale of murder, injustice, bush craft and pride as an Aboriginal man runs for his life pursued by the full force of the law.
27/08/2007
The Yuendumu Magpies are a dominant force in Central Australian Football and ABORIGINAL RULES is a two part documentary that follows the mighty Magpies across the course of a year as they play their exciting brand of grass roots footy Warlpiri Style.
20/08/2007
The south-western Brisbane suburb of 'Inala' was originally established to provide affordable accommodation to World War 2 veterans during the post war housing shortage. By the early 60s, many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people had also moved to the area and today, nearly eight percent of residents living in Inala are Indigenous.
13/08/2007
Fran Dobbie, based in Sydney’s western suburbs, is one person who recognizes the vulnerability of youth. She runs self-esteem workshops for children through the charity organisation, Essere.
06/08/2007
'Ghost of the Gulf' looks at the Saltwater people’s relationship to sea country and their efforts in caring for the great oceans of the gulf region. It explores the innovative steps Indigenous people are taking to rid the coastal waters of perhaps the biggest man-made threat to sea turtles - fishing nets.
30/07/2007
In 1992, motocross enthusiast, Ethan Dagg built a track in his local community of Pukatja, about 500 kilometres south of Alice Springs. It soon became a community project aimed at reducing boredom and low attendance rates at the community’s school.
23/07/2007
For the last four years, Quenten Agius and his family have battled to try and save what is left of their cultural heritage and sites – but it's not only about saving what exists within the landscape, it's also about saving their culture.
16/07/2007
Quenten Agius is the keeper of his generation's Dreaming stories. For him the Dreaming is his bible – an invisible force that guides him through life and connects all things.
09/07/2007
The year 2007 and specifically Sunday, 27 May 2007, marked the 40th Anniversary of Australia’s most successful referendum and a defining event in our nation’s history.
18/06/2007
'Living Country' is a story about the campaign by Aboriginal people of Central Australia. They want to protect their homelands, the animals, dreaming sites and stories from two proposed uranium dumpsites.
11/06/2007
Recently in the media we have seen a political debate rage in regards to Sexual Abuse and Domestic Violence within Aboriginal communities. Many members of the Aboriginal community felt that the portrayal by the mainstream of Aboriginal men, and their communities, was sensational, and not entirely truthful.
04/06/2007
Musee Du Quai Branly is the new museum featuring Australia's Indigenous artworks in Paris, France.
28/05/2007
For more than a decade, Jackie Huggins has been pushing the reconciliation bandwagon, and for the last six years, she's been the national face and Co-Chairwoman of Reconciliation Australia. But after 14 years of campaigning, Jackie has signalled she's looking for a change.
07/05/2007
Set in the dust and excitement of the Mt Isa Rodeo, Rydin’ time is about family support and unity. Already seasoned rodeo riders themselves, three young people, Kaleb Comollatti, Dallas McNamara and John Stacey, are continuing a proud family history of professional saddle bronc and bull riding.
30/04/2007
Two sisters revisit the landscapes of their early childhood and recount their young lives as Wirrangul women. Doreen and Gladys live in their home community of Scottdesko, 100km from Ceduna on the Eyre Peninsular in South Australia.
23/04/2007
Indigenous veterans are still waiting for the same level of recognition and access to services that has been afforded to non-Indigenous servicemen and women. This situation is slowly changing with the Department of Veterans’ Affairs recently appointing Robert Nobel as its Indigenous Veterans’ Affairs Policy Officer.
16/04/2007
Believed to be the highest serving Indigenous police officer at the time of his retirement in 2001, Col Dillon has faced racism and adversity head on and has never shied away from exposing those who dishonoured his profession.
09/04/2007
‘Ripples from Wave Hill’ tells the story of a group of Aboriginal stockmen who walked off a cattle station in the Northern Territory in a bid for better pay and conditions. The strike went on for eight years and eventually became Australia’s first successful land rights campaign.
02/04/2007
‘Ripples from Wave Hill’ tells the story of a group of Aboriginal stockmen who walked off a cattle station in the Northern Territory in a bid for better pay and conditions. The strike went on for eight years and eventually became Australia’s first successful land rights campaign.
26/03/2007
Some Legal Experts and Politicians have suggested that the changes to the Electoral Act will make it more difficult for Indigenous Australians to cast their vote at this year’s Federal Election.
12/03/2007
Max Stuart is a senior Arrernte Elder and Traditional Owner of what is today known as Alice Springs. Convicted of murder in 1959, Max was subjected to several unsuccessful appeals and a Royal Commission, which upheld the verdict.
05/03/2007
Terri Janke is a Sydney-based Indigenous Cultural and Intellectual Property (ICIP) lawyer, whose firm is the only one in the country dealing with the issue of ICIP rights for Indigenous people, and for a number of years, she’s been pushing for the legislation to be changed so that there’s stronger intellectual property protection for artists.
26/02/2007
The coast of Portland is the site of Victoria's earliest white settlement as well as the massacre of the Kilcarer Gundidj clan in a dispute over a beached whale in 1834. It took place on the beach of Allestree at Portland Bay, otherwise known to the local Indigenous people as the 'Convincing Ground'.
19/02/2007
The coast of Portland is the site of Victoria's earliest white settlement as well as the massacre of the Kilcarer Gundidj clan in a dispute over a beached whale in 1834. It took place on the beach of Allestree at Portland Bay, otherwise known to the local Indigenous people as the 'Convincing Ground'.
12/02/2007
Well-known Australian singer/songwriter, Paul Kelly has brought together the crème of the Australian Music Industry to record the songs of Aboriginal singer/songwriter, Kev Carmody, as part of a tribute album to a man who’s been called among other things the “Black Bob Dylan”.
04/02/2007
A half hour documentary looking the heroic efforts of an Indigenous man from Broome who received a bravery award from the Dutch government, yet, has never been recognised by his own country.
28/01/2007
Message stick profiles a group of young Indigenous people who have been tagged as the Next Big Thing. Joshua Ross is a sprinter from Newcastle.
21/01/2007
Stephen Hagan is the former government bureaucrat who became a household name when he fought to have the word “Nigger’ removed from a Toowoomba sports stadium. He took his fight all the way to the United Nations.
07/01/2007
Message Stick documentary. This story looks at how Aboriginal art and artistic expression is being used to help Indigenous women coping with mental illness.
24/12/2006
Vic Simms is a Sydney Based entertainer who recorded a top 10 hit in prison and then literally sang his way out of jail. Fame and fortune eluded him and Vic spiralled into alcoholism.
15/12/2006
Hula Time! Seaman Dan become an overnight success at 70! At 75 he picked up an ARIA award and he’s been touring ever since… This profile takes place on Horn Island in the Torres Strait.
08/12/2006
It was set p in 1972 and it’s been the focal point for many important protests over the years… but what does the future hold for the tent embassy site? . We follow the community consultation process and focus on three stakeholders.
01/12/2006
Cathy Freeman is famous around the world but few know the real story of her life and what motivated her to run like a champion. This film reveals her secret weapon, the inspiration that made our Golden Girl of the track fly into the record books and the hearts of all those who ever watched her run.
24/11/2006
This year marks the 50th Anniversary of the birth of Television in Australia. What have been the images of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people on our television screens during this time?
10/11/2006
People either love or hate Aboriginal Lands Councils, and the mere mention of them to most Aboriginal people will be met with a comment and indication of their true feelings. Over the past 2 years a review has taken place, which will change the face of NSW Land Rights Act if it is passed through parliament.
03/11/2006
Still speaking their traditional language we watch as these elders make a boomerang just as their grandfathers had taught them. A CAAMA Production which follows the journey of a group of men who set out to make boomerangs the traditional way.
27/10/2006
NSW Health Department Centre for Aboriginal Health has set up a phone inquiry line to assist Indigenous families with the repatriation of human tissue belonging to loved ones retained after hospital or coronial autopsies. The NSW Human Tissue Inquiry Project is the State’s response to the Australian Health Ministers Advisory Committee and Australian Health Ethics Commission recommendation of 2001.
20/10/2006
An inspiring story about a common issue facing young Aboriginal people. When given the right mentor and social venture the world of opportunity can open up.
13/10/2006
A major commemoration and celebration of the 40th anniversary of the 1966 Wave Hill Walk Off – a highly significant event in Australian history – will be held in the communities of Kalkaringi and Daguragu in the Northern Territory. This is the second part of a two-part music special featuring prominent Aboriginal bands who performed during the three-day event.
06/10/2006
This is Part Two of a two part music special featuring prominent Aboriginal bands who performed during the three day event commemorating 1966 Wave Hill Walk Off.
29/09/2006
The Gathering is a 3 part documentary series filmed over the past 10 years, and is a story of the re-awakening of the whale dreaming by the Mirning people of the Nullabour. The journey details the unlikely collaboration between English born film-maker Kim Kindersley and Bunna Lawrie, formerly front man of one of Australia’s most popular indigenous bands “Coloured Stone”, and the call for an international gathering of respected elders.
22/09/2006
The Gathering is a 3 part documentary series filmed over the past 10 years, and is a story of the re-awakening of the whale dreaming by the Mirning people of the Nullabour. The journey details the unlikely collaboration between English born film-maker Kim Kindersley and Bunna Lawrie, formerly front man of one of Australia’s most popular indigenous bands “Coloured Stone”, and the call for an international gathering of respected elders.
15/09/2006
The Gathering is a 3 part documentary series filmed over the past 10 years, and is a story of the re-awakening of the whale dreaming by the Mirning people of the Nullabour. The journey details the unlikely collaboration between English born film-maker Kim Kindersley and Bunna Lawrie, formerly front man of one of Australia’s most popular indigenous bands “Coloured Stone”, and the call for an international gathering of respected elders.
08/09/2006
An Elders’ Debutante Ball is being held in Kempsey! The “debutantes” are aged 42 to 84 and are being partnered by husbands, sons and grandsons – the youngest is 13. This story will give us the opportunity to reflect on the lives of some of these extraordinary women and to delve into universal themes of ageing, family and community.
01/09/2006
Musician, dancer, man of culture, yet Matthew Doyle grew up in the city not even knowing he was Aboriginal, this is his story.
25/08/2006
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population is one of the fasting growing and youngest populations in Australia …. but this means there is a large number of teenage pregnancies and a growing threat of sexually transmitted diseases … SnakeFest is a story about Rachel Molloy and her work in communicating with young people – providing the opportunity for choice and staying informed to stay healthy.
18/08/2006
The Aboriginal population is one of the fastest growing and youngest is the nation. On census night 8th August most Australians of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander heritage will tick the box identifying them as Indigenous – but what does this mean today and for the future of the Indigenous peoples?
11/08/2006
The story of three talented young Aboriginal people, their aspirations and their dreams to reach the top of their chosen field – but how have they fared?
28/07/2006
An investigative film on the views and the influence the traditional owners who share the mighty Murray River have on the health and the future of the river.
21/07/2006
Highlights of the 2006 NAIDOC Ball held in Cairns, Queensland. Hosted by Leah Purcell with performances by Seaman Dan, Shakaya and Yothu Yindi.
14/07/2006
It is estimated that today 80% of Indigenous Australians live in urban environments. What impact is urbanisation having on Indigenous Australians and what does this mean for the future of Aboriginality.
07/07/2006
It is estimated that today 80% of Indigenous Australians live in urban environments. What impact is urbanisation having on Indigenous Australians and what does this mean for the future of Aboriginality.
30/06/2006
Goodooga born musician Glenn Skuthorpe is recognized in the music industry as a compelling storyteller, a modern day troubadour and urban cowboy, singing stories of love and loss, betrayal and renewal with considerable skill, charm and good looks.
23/06/2006
Recently unearthed in an America University, 30 precious paintings by the Aboriginal artists of Carrolup Settlement. Political activist Robert Eggington is now o