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This episode examines the disproportionate number of our people that are imprisoned and the justice system and government policies that are locking us up in increasing numbers. Hosted by Rachael Hocking and John Paul Janke.

At WA's first Indigenous-run police station in Warakurna, two Noongar officers learn Yarnangu Lore and culture and master the local Ngaanyatjarra language to police in a more meaningful way.

Come and join Joziah as he gives us the tour of the place that's special to him - his local Aboriginal gathering place!

This program reflects on the history of black protests in Australia, from the 1938 Day of Mourning to the decades of marching on January 26, and the 2020 Black Lives Matter rallies. Our people have hit the pavement to pressure governments to change policy impacting our lives. Hosted by Rachael Hocking and John Paul Janke.

When it comes to Indigenous affairs, one of the most contentious parts of Malcolm Turnbull's prime ministership was his rejection of an Indigenous Voice to Parliament. Karla Grant sits down with former prime minister Malcolm Turnbull where he reveals for the first time, in detail, why he did not support an Indigenous voice enshrined in the nation's constitution, a key recommendation of the Uluru Statement from the Heart, and why he ultimately rejected the proposal in October 2017.

Following unprecedented Black Lives Matter marches across the country, The Point analyses how recommendations from the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody have been implemented, and explores what steps should be taken to prevent any more of our people dying. Hosted by Rachael Hocking and John Paul Janke.

Examines the impact of coronavirus COVID-19 to the black arts and creative industries across the nation. From stage to screen to dance and entertainment, we explore the path forward for artists in gaining employment and working through the pandemic. Hosted by Rachael Hocking and John Paul Janke.

Marrimarrigun is the story of two young men hunting in Marrar country, who get ripped from the land by the notoriously ferocious and fast tides.

After a five-year struggle, a brave Gumbangerri family find where their lost son and infant brother was buried in the southern hemisphere's largest cemetery, and had him exhumed and reburied on country. What they didn't expect was to uncover a racist and incompetent NSW funeral system, or to find themselves proposing new culturally appropriate burial laws for First Nations Australians. Karla Grant joins the Kelly family as part of this special investigation and repatriation of baby Michael's remains.

An immersive art experience in which an intricate dot painting about Country is created by celebrated Pilbara artist, Allery Sandy.

The death of African American man George Floyd during his arrest by Minneapolis police has made global headlines. The Point examines deaths in police custody in the US compared to Australia, three decades on from the royal commission into Aboriginal deaths in custody. Hosted by Ryan Liddle and Shahni Wellington.

An exploration of the priceless environment of Roebuck Bay, Western Australia - the traditional lands of the Yawuru people - now under threat on many fronts.

The Point examines deaths in custody in Australia and the US following the global Black Lives Matter demonstrations held in the wake of George Floyd's death. Hosted by Ryan Liddle and Shahni Wellington

Karla Grant investigates why the Voice to Parliament failed within days of the Uluru Statement from the Heart, and speaks with those at the centre of the debate about if a Voice ever stood a chance.

A documentary following the oldest surviving culture on Earth, the Bininj people of the Aboriginal lands of Kakadu, who maintain a traditional life, as they have done so for over 65,000 years.

This special episode from our archives is in tribute to the reconciliation movement. Hundreds of thousands of Australians walked across bridges everywhere including the Sydney Harbour Bridge in solidarity for Reconciliation on May 28, 2000. It was a dark time for Indigenous affairs under the Howard government. However, despite this, people from all walks of life came together in support of reconciliation.