To celebrate NAIDOC Week we’re grateful to have shared a conversation with our good friend, Bijang, to understand what Naidoc means to him and the importance of Elders.
NAIDOC 2023
In Conversations With | Bijang Slabb
To celebrate NAIDOC Week we’re grateful to have shared a conversation with our good friend, Bijang, to understand what Naidoc means to him and the importance of Elders.
In Conversations With | Jeffery Morgan
We’re thankful to have shared a conversation with Jeffery Morgan, a long-time friend of ours, whom shares the importance of spreading knowledge; the opportunities that NAIDOC Week provides and suggestions for small steps that we can take to learn more about Aboriginal culture.
In Conversations With | Jeffery Morgan
We’re thankful to have shared a conversation with Jeffery Morgan, a long-time friend of ours, whom shares the importance of spreading knowledge; the opportunities that NAIDOC Week provides and suggestions for small steps that we can take to learn more about Aboriginal culture.
In Conversations With | Luke Currie-Richardson
We’re humbled for the opportunity to sit down with Luke Currie-Richardson who shares the importance of this years Naidoc theme ‘For Our Elders’. He also shares his view on the significance of connection and belonging as a First Nations Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander man.
In Conversations With | Luke Currie-Richardson
We’re humbled for the opportunity to sit down with Luke Currie-Richardson who shares the importance of this years Naidoc theme ‘For Our Elders’. He also shares his view on the significance of connection and belonging as a First Nations Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander man.
In Conversations With | Lucas Schober
Thank you to Lucas Schober who as part of Naidoc Week shares the importance of connection to country and gives us insights into how we can begin to get involved and learn more about Aboriginal culture.
In Conversations With | Lucas Schober
Thank you to Lucas Schober who as part of Naidoc Week shares the importance of connection to country and gives us insights into how we can begin to get involved and learn more about Aboriginal culture.
We acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live and work in and we pay our respects to their Elders past and present and future. We extend that respect to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples across the Nation.