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Living Black

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Living Black

August 22, 2018
NITV  |  August 22, 2018

Indigenous Australians

News and current affairs
9-10 11-12
Classification: Not Classified Classification: Not Classified

The name Percy Hobson may not be familiar to some. In 1962, the shy lad from Bourke in north-west NSW became the first Aboriginal athlete to win a Commonwealth Games gold medal.

The name Percy Hobson may not be familiar to some. In 1962, the shy lad from Bourke in north-west NSW became the first Aboriginal athlete to win a Commonwealth Games gold medal.

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Homelessness is something that affects many Australians, and Indigenous Australians are over represented in the homeless population with over 26,000 experiencing homelessness. In this special, Karla Grant sits down with actor, musician and writer Uncle Jack Charles to talk about his time living on the streets and how he overcame hardship to become one of our most respected actors.

Living Black: November 1, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:03
Homelessness is something that affects many Australians, and Indigenous Australians are over represented in the homeless population with over 26,000 experiencing homelessness. In this special, Karla Grant sits down with actor, musician and writer Uncle Jack Charles to talk about his time living on the streets and how he overcame hardship to become one of our most respected actors.
At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.

Living Black: October 11, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:00
At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.

Living Black: September 26, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:56
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.
The program ventures to Yam Island, the home of Australia's first Torres Strait Islander MP, Cynthia Lui, to find out how a shy young girl from one of the country's most remote communities became a state political leader.

Living Black: September 19, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
24:18
The program ventures to Yam Island, the home of Australia's first Torres Strait Islander MP, Cynthia Lui, to find out how a shy young girl from one of the country's most remote communities became a state political leader.
He's been a world champion boxer and former rugby league player. Now he's a mental health campaigner who's out to defy the enemy within. Karla Grant sits down with Wiradjuri man Joe Williams to talk about his success and achievements as a gifted athlete, and his battles with addiction and severe mental illness. In this candid interview, Joe shares his harrowing journey which has now been documented in his autobiography titled Defying The Enemy Within.

Living Black: September 12, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
28:46
He's been a world champion boxer and former rugby league player. Now he's a mental health campaigner who's out to defy the enemy within. Karla Grant sits down with Wiradjuri man Joe Williams to talk about his success and achievements as a gifted athlete, and his battles with addiction and severe mental illness. In this candid interview, Joe shares his harrowing journey which has now been documented in his autobiography titled Defying The Enemy Within.
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.

Living Black: September 5, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:01
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.
The road to becoming one of our most respected actors didn't come easy. Taken from his mother as an infant, he's battled addiction, homelessness, and spent time behind bars.

Living Black: August 29, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:38
The road to becoming one of our most respected actors didn't come easy. Taken from his mother as an infant, he's battled addiction, homelessness, and spent time behind bars.
In September 2016, the Canadian government launched an independent National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Living Black: August 15, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:59
In September 2016, the Canadian government launched an independent National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
In September 2016, the Canadian government launched an independent National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

Living Black: August 15, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
26:44
In September 2016, the Canadian government launched an independent National Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.
Samantha Harris shot to fame when she won the Girlfriend Magazine Covergirl competition aged 11. Karla talks with Samantha about her career and inspiring the next generation of Indigenous women.

Living Black: August 8, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
24:52
Samantha Harris shot to fame when she won the Girlfriend Magazine Covergirl competition aged 11. Karla talks with Samantha about her career and inspiring the next generation of Indigenous women.
It's been 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander settlements. We take a look at the island's past and future.

Living Black: Palm Island Looking Back

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:01
It's been 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander settlements. We take a look at the island's past and future.
It's been 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and TSI settlements. Living Black takes a look the island's turbulent past and bright future.

Living Black: August 1, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:01
It's been 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and TSI settlements. Living Black takes a look the island's turbulent past and bright future.
In 2013, artist Bibi Barba decided to do an online search of her artworks. She discovered that two of her artworks had been replicated in a Polish hotel without her permission. Her designs were used on bar tops, wall panelling and furniture, still in the same colours. Bibi has threatened copyright infringement but the hotel has denied it. Karla Grant sits down with Bibi to talk about her life, her art, and her struggle to prove the copyright infringement of her work five years on.

Living Black: July 25, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
28:02
In 2013, artist Bibi Barba decided to do an online search of her artworks. She discovered that two of her artworks had been replicated in a Polish hotel without her permission. Her designs were used on bar tops, wall panelling and furniture, still in the same colours. Bibi has threatened copyright infringement but the hotel has denied it. Karla Grant sits down with Bibi to talk about her life, her art, and her struggle to prove the copyright infringement of her work five years on.
The Classic Wallabies have created a fellowship to provide young Indigenous Australians a chance to visit South Africa and work alongside local people developing highly innovative community schools.

Living Black: July 18, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
27:26
The Classic Wallabies have created a fellowship to provide young Indigenous Australians a chance to visit South Africa and work alongside local people developing highly innovative community schools.
NAIDOC 2018 celebrates the invaluable contributions Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make to our communities, our families and our history with the theme: Because of Her We Can. While their role in society has often been invisible, unsung or diminished, reporter Nakari Thorpe travelled back to her birthplace in Victoria to ensure the story of the women who inspired her is remembered.

Living Black: Strong Women

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:31
NAIDOC 2018 celebrates the invaluable contributions Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women have made and continue to make to our communities, our families and our history with the theme: Because of Her We Can. While their role in society has often been invisible, unsung or diminished, reporter Nakari Thorpe travelled back to her birthplace in Victoria to ensure the story of the women who inspired her is remembered.
Dean Gibson is man on a mission. A talented film and documentary maker with a body of work going back more than 10 years. With a background in writing, directing, editing and producing, Dean has made it his mission to tell important stories for Australia's First Nation's peoples. Karla Grant sits down with the filmmaker to talk about his life, career and his documentary, Wik vs Queensland.

Living Black: Making Wik vs Queensland

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
24:49
Dean Gibson is man on a mission. A talented film and documentary maker with a body of work going back more than 10 years. With a background in writing, directing, editing and producing, Dean has made it his mission to tell important stories for Australia's First Nation's peoples. Karla Grant sits down with the filmmaker to talk about his life, career and his documentary, Wik vs Queensland.
Noel Pearson is a lawyer, academic, land rights activist and founder of the Cape York Land Council and Cape York Institute for policy and leadership. Widely known for his strong views on Indigenous policy, Noel has always advocated for a shift in direction when it comes to welfare reform, substance abuse, child protection, education and economic development. Karla Grant chats with Noel about Indigenous policy, the Uluru Statement and the documentary Wik vs Queensland, in which he appears.

Living Black: Noel Pearson

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:12
Noel Pearson is a lawyer, academic, land rights activist and founder of the Cape York Land Council and Cape York Institute for policy and leadership. Widely known for his strong views on Indigenous policy, Noel has always advocated for a shift in direction when it comes to welfare reform, substance abuse, child protection, education and economic development. Karla Grant chats with Noel about Indigenous policy, the Uluru Statement and the documentary Wik vs Queensland, in which he appears.
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.

Living Black: July 4, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:04
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.
Men punished for waving to their wives, streets reserved for white people only, and a bell to dictate roll calls and curfew; it has the hallmarks of American slavery, but this was the reality for one Australian community in the mid-20th-century. The year 2018 marks 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander settlements. In its centenary year, how has the community coped with its brutal past? And what do the next hundred years look like?

Living Black: June 27, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
22:20
Men punished for waving to their wives, streets reserved for white people only, and a bell to dictate roll calls and curfew; it has the hallmarks of American slavery, but this was the reality for one Australian community in the mid-20th-century. The year 2018 marks 100 years since Palm Island was established as one of Australia's harshest Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander settlements. In its centenary year, how has the community coped with its brutal past? And what do the next hundred years look like?
Stevie Salas has played with some of the biggest names in the music industry. The Native American musician is not only rated as one of the top 50 guitarists in the world, but he's also a television host, music director, record producer, film composer, writer, director and film producer. His film Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World screened at the 2017 Sydney Film Festival to rave reviews and received a prestigious Special Jury Award for World Cinema Documentary at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. The film traces the Native American influence on North American music. Host Karla Grant sits down with Salas to discuss all things music, his rise from the small Californian town of Oceanside to becoming lead guitarist with Rod Stewart on his 1988 world tour, and playing alongside Mick Jagger.

Living Black: May 23, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
26:01
Stevie Salas has played with some of the biggest names in the music industry. The Native American musician is not only rated as one of the top 50 guitarists in the world, but he's also a television host, music director, record producer, film composer, writer, director and film producer. His film Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World screened at the 2017 Sydney Film Festival to rave reviews and received a prestigious Special Jury Award for World Cinema Documentary at the 2017 Sundance Film Festival. The film traces the Native American influence on North American music. Host Karla Grant sits down with Salas to discuss all things music, his rise from the small Californian town of Oceanside to becoming lead guitarist with Rod Stewart on his 1988 world tour, and playing alongside Mick Jagger.
It has been 10 years since Kevin Rudd made his famous speech on February 13, 2008, in the federal Parliament when he formally apologised to Indigenous Australians for the forced removal of children from their families, also known as the Stolen Generations. It was a historic moment in the nation's history and a moment that Indigenous Australians had been waiting on for many years. Karla Grant sits down with the former Australian prime minister as he reflects on his life, time in office, the apology, the current state of Indigenous affairs, and what needs to be done to see real improvements in the lives of our First Nations people.

Living Black: Kevin Rudd - Ten Years After the Apology

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:41
It has been 10 years since Kevin Rudd made his famous speech on February 13, 2008, in the federal Parliament when he formally apologised to Indigenous Australians for the forced removal of children from their families, also known as the Stolen Generations. It was a historic moment in the nation's history and a moment that Indigenous Australians had been waiting on for many years. Karla Grant sits down with the former Australian prime minister as he reflects on his life, time in office, the apology, the current state of Indigenous affairs, and what needs to be done to see real improvements in the lives of our First Nations people.
Warren Mundine talks to Karla Grant about the road ahead for our First Nations people after the federal government rejected the key recommendation of enshrining an Indigenous voice to parliament.

Living Black: Warren Mundine

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
26:28
Warren Mundine talks to Karla Grant about the road ahead for our First Nations people after the federal government rejected the key recommendation of enshrining an Indigenous voice to parliament.
Thomas Mayor is a young Indigenous leader who knows what it takes to fight for human rights. Mayor is the branch secretary for the Northern Territory Maritime Union and co-chair of the Uluru Working Group. Host Karla Grant speaks to Thomas Mayor about the importance of Australia going to a referendum and the movement towards constitutional reform. Mayor discusses his involvement at the historic Uluru Convention and unpacks the recommendations of the Uluru Statement from the Heart and why Indigenous Australians need a voice enshrined in the federal parliament along with truth telling and treaty.

Living Black: January 24, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:50
Thomas Mayor is a young Indigenous leader who knows what it takes to fight for human rights. Mayor is the branch secretary for the Northern Territory Maritime Union and co-chair of the Uluru Working Group. Host Karla Grant speaks to Thomas Mayor about the importance of Australia going to a referendum and the movement towards constitutional reform. Mayor discusses his involvement at the historic Uluru Convention and unpacks the recommendations of the Uluru Statement from the Heart and why Indigenous Australians need a voice enshrined in the federal parliament along with truth telling and treaty.
Australia's oldest human has finally been returned home after spending more than 40 years at Canberra's National Museum of Australia. A crowdfunding effort by Indigenous leaders from across the nation, the Melbourne community and the archaeologist who discovered the remains of Mungo Man made this possible with a return to country event held at the Victorian town of Mildura in November 2017. Living Black reporter Nakari Thorpe was there for this historic event.

Living Black: January 17, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:19
Australia's oldest human has finally been returned home after spending more than 40 years at Canberra's National Museum of Australia. A crowdfunding effort by Indigenous leaders from across the nation, the Melbourne community and the archaeologist who discovered the remains of Mungo Man made this possible with a return to country event held at the Victorian town of Mildura in November 2017. Living Black reporter Nakari Thorpe was there for this historic event.
Starting in the remote New South Wales town of Walgett, Living Black reporter Kris Flanders follows the Tour Da Country cycling team as they cross almost 1000km to raise awareness of bike safety and Indigenous health in regional and remote Aboriginal communities. Along the way, we meet some inspiring characters as they battle physical and mental challenges, and have many more rewarding experiences on this gruelling journey.

Living Black: Tour da Country

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:39
Starting in the remote New South Wales town of Walgett, Living Black reporter Kris Flanders follows the Tour Da Country cycling team as they cross almost 1000km to raise awareness of bike safety and Indigenous health in regional and remote Aboriginal communities. Along the way, we meet some inspiring characters as they battle physical and mental challenges, and have many more rewarding experiences on this gruelling journey.

Latest Indigenous Australians programs
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Chuck a sanger on the barbie, empty a can of hairspray on your head and dig out those power suits, we're headed back to the golden 1980s of Australian rock and pop to take out AusMusic Month in style.

Rage: Aussie '80s Special [Saturday morning playlist]

Music, Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Music, Media arts, Indigenous Australians
1:06:52
Chuck a sanger on the barbie, empty a can of hairspray on your head and dig out those power suits, we're headed back to the golden 1980s of Australian rock and pop to take out AusMusic Month in style.
Three Aboriginal women who served in the military in the 1970s and '80s discuss how their lives were changed by being in the armed forces and what challenges they faced.

Lest We Forget Aboriginal Women

Indigenous Australians, Modern history, History

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, Modern history, History
10:01
Three Aboriginal women who served in the military in the 1970s and '80s discuss how their lives were changed by being in the armed forces and what challenges they faced.
In October 2017, descendants of Aboriginal soldiers who fought as part of the World War I Palestine campaign, gathered in Israel to mark the 100-year anniversary of the battle of Beersheba.

Truth Be Told: Lest We Forget

Indigenous Australians, Modern history, History

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, Modern history, History
58:32
In October 2017, descendants of Aboriginal soldiers who fought as part of the World War I Palestine campaign, gathered in Israel to mark the 100-year anniversary of the battle of Beersheba.
Jimmy Edgar is a Yawuru traditional elder from Broome in Western Australia. Jimmy showcases his land and shows us some nature bush honey from the tree.

Custodians: Yawuru - Broome

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:47
Jimmy Edgar is a Yawuru traditional elder from Broome in Western Australia. Jimmy showcases his land and shows us some nature bush honey from the tree.
Murrundindi is an Aboriginal zookeeper at the Healesville Sanctuary Zoo and a proud traditional owner of the Wurrundjeri nation in Victoria.

Custodians: Wurundjeri - Healesville

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:04
Murrundindi is an Aboriginal zookeeper at the Healesville Sanctuary Zoo and a proud traditional owner of the Wurrundjeri nation in Victoria.
Lindsay Thomas is a traditional owner of the Nukunu in Port Augusta South Australia. His people belong to the Southern end of The Flinders Ranges.

Custodians: Nukunu - Port Augusta

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
4:13
Lindsay Thomas is a traditional owner of the Nukunu in Port Augusta South Australia. His people belong to the Southern end of The Flinders Ranges.
Beryl Carmichael is an elder of the Ngiyeempaa tribe in New South Wales. Her land has many large inland lakes which she explains their stories.

Custodians: Ngiyeempaa - Menindee

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
6:12
Beryl Carmichael is an elder of the Ngiyeempaa tribe in New South Wales. Her land has many large inland lakes which she explains their stories.
Linton Burgess is a traditional owner of the Lutrawita tribe of Tasmania. He showcases his country from the highest point and takes us to see a healing octopus tree.

Custodians: Lutrawita - Hobart

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:24
Linton Burgess is a traditional owner of the Lutrawita tribe of Tasmania. He showcases his country from the highest point and takes us to see a healing octopus tree.
Follow Jacki Trapman's journey back to her home town of Brewarrina to celebrate her parents' 60th wedding anniversary. Going home is never easy, and for Jackie it means facing the traumas of her past.

Angels Gather Here

Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians
1:04:28
Follow Jacki Trapman's journey back to her home town of Brewarrina to celebrate her parents' 60th wedding anniversary. Going home is never easy, and for Jackie it means facing the traumas of her past.
The Mills family are a well-known Larrakia family from the top end in Darwin, Northern Territory. These traditional owners have managed to maintain their language and stories of country.

Custodians: Larrakia - Darwin

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
6:13
The Mills family are a well-known Larrakia family from the top end in Darwin, Northern Territory. These traditional owners have managed to maintain their language and stories of country.
Joseph Edgar is a traditional owner of Karrajarri tribe in The Kimberleys. His people are salt water people who rely heavily on the coast for not only a food a source but also cultural activities.

Custodians: Karajarri - Bidyadanga, The Kimberley's

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:11
Joseph Edgar is a traditional owner of Karrajarri tribe in The Kimberleys. His people are salt water people who rely heavily on the coast for not only a food a source but also cultural activities.
Homelessness is something that affects many Australians, and Indigenous Australians are over represented in the homeless population with over 26,000 experiencing homelessness. In this special, Karla Grant sits down with actor, musician and writer Uncle Jack Charles to talk about his time living on the streets and how he overcame hardship to become one of our most respected actors.

Living Black: November 1, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:03
Homelessness is something that affects many Australians, and Indigenous Australians are over represented in the homeless population with over 26,000 experiencing homelessness. In this special, Karla Grant sits down with actor, musician and writer Uncle Jack Charles to talk about his time living on the streets and how he overcame hardship to become one of our most respected actors.
Yaraan Bundle is a young Gunditjmara woman from Victoria who is keeping her culture alive through the stories of her land such as tribal boundaries, animal movements and significant Aboriginal sites.

Custodians: Gunditjmara - Warrnambool

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:59
Yaraan Bundle is a young Gunditjmara woman from Victoria who is keeping her culture alive through the stories of her land such as tribal boundaries, animal movements and significant Aboriginal sites.
Jeffrey Lee is a traditional owner of the Djok Clan in the Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory. He has just recently saved his land from being mined by International mining giants.

Custodians: Djok - Kakadu

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:14
Jeffrey Lee is a traditional owner of the Djok Clan in the Kakadu National Park, Northern Territory. He has just recently saved his land from being mined by International mining giants.
Jason Brown is a Darriebrllum elder from the Bundaberg region in Queensland. He lives on Patty Island just outside the city and shows us his tribe's boundaries and some carved rocks.

Custodians: Darriebrillum - Bundaberg

Indigenous Australians

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians
5:20
Jason Brown is a Darriebrllum elder from the Bundaberg region in Queensland. He lives on Patty Island just outside the city and shows us his tribe's boundaries and some carved rocks.
The cast of Wake Up to Yourself ask a white guest how they can be better black people, an Indigenous woman comes out to her parents, and we blow the lid off the illegal Confirmation of Aboriginality trade in COA.

Black Comedy

Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians
27:44
The cast of Wake Up to Yourself ask a white guest how they can be better black people, an Indigenous woman comes out to her parents, and we blow the lid off the illegal Confirmation of Aboriginality trade in COA.
Blakforce respond to a whiteface complaint, Will gets more than he bargained for when he engages the services of an Indigenous call girl, and the Wigglymuyu Dancers turn their attention to spirits of the alcoholic kind.

Black Comedy

Media arts, Indigenous Australians, Health and PE

Years 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians, Health and PE
27:45
Blakforce respond to a whiteface complaint, Will gets more than he bargained for when he engages the services of an Indigenous call girl, and the Wigglymuyu Dancers turn their attention to spirits of the alcoholic kind.
The rate of Indigenous child removal has increased at an exponential rate since then-prime minister Kevin Rudd delivered the apology to the Stolen Generations in 2008. In After the Apology, four Aboriginal grandmothers challenge government policies to bring their grandchildren home. Their grassroots actions spearhead a national movement to curb the skyrocketing rates of child removal.

After the Apology

Indigenous Australians, Civics and citizenship

Years 11-12 Indigenous Australians, Civics and citizenship
1:21:56
The rate of Indigenous child removal has increased at an exponential rate since then-prime minister Kevin Rudd delivered the apology to the Stolen Generations in 2008. In After the Apology, four Aboriginal grandmothers challenge government policies to bring their grandchildren home. Their grassroots actions spearhead a national movement to curb the skyrocketing rates of child removal.
At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.

Living Black: October 11, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:00
At 25, Hunter Page-Lochard has already had a stellar career. Best known for the role of Koen West in the science-fiction drama Cleverman, Hunter has also starred in Wentworth and has appeared in the films The Sapphires and Bran Nue Dae. Karla Grant sits down to chat with Hunter about his life and career, how he gets his inspiration for his roles, and what's coming up next for this very talented young actor.
The Blakforce SCU: Special Coconut Unit try to uncover a mole in their ranks, the Bondi Blackfella finds himself torn between saving a life and enjoying a cup of tea, and the Tracker makes a triumphant return.

Black Comedy

Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians
28:48
The Blakforce SCU: Special Coconut Unit try to uncover a mole in their ranks, the Bondi Blackfella finds himself torn between saving a life and enjoying a cup of tea, and the Tracker makes a triumphant return.
An Indigenous group finally gets their land back - but aren't sure what to do with it, Blakforce returns as Officer Nath goes undercover and we meet an Indigenous man on a charity walk around Australia.

Black Comedy

Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians
27:18
An Indigenous group finally gets their land back - but aren't sure what to do with it, Blakforce returns as Officer Nath goes undercover and we meet an Indigenous man on a charity walk around Australia.
It was always Graeme's dream to follow his famous cousin, Lionel Rose, into the ring, and that he did. This is the first time he has spoken about his career, which was tragically cut short.

Stolen Glory: The Tale of Porky Brooke

Indigenous Australians, Health and PE

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, Health and PE
34:42
It was always Graeme's dream to follow his famous cousin, Lionel Rose, into the ring, and that he did. This is the first time he has spoken about his career, which was tragically cut short.
The Flying Boomerangs tour provides a cultural experience for these young Indigenous Australian rules players as they merge with local Indigenous communities in South Africa and show their skills on the park.

Flying Boomerangs

Indigenous Australians, Health and PE

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, Health and PE
26:40
The Flying Boomerangs tour provides a cultural experience for these young Indigenous Australian rules players as they merge with local Indigenous communities in South Africa and show their skills on the park.
We pay homage to '70s horror classic the Exorcist with the Cuzorcist, the tale of a family whose home is possessed by an unwanted Cousin, the Bondi Blackfella gets existential, and the world's most belligerent GPS returns.

Black Comedy

Media arts, Indigenous Australians

Years 11-12 Media arts, Indigenous Australians
28:20
We pay homage to '70s horror classic the Exorcist with the Cuzorcist, the tale of a family whose home is possessed by an unwanted Cousin, the Bondi Blackfella gets existential, and the world's most belligerent GPS returns.
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.

Living Black: September 26, 2018

Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs

Years 9-10, 11-12 Indigenous Australians, News and current affairs
25:56
Australia's longest running Indigenous current affairs program, bringing compelling human stories and looking in-depth at some of the most important issues affecting Indigenous Australians.

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