The earth is our mother, she feeds us and nurtures us, and if we don't take care of her, she wont take care of us....Quenten Agius, storyteller, sharing culture and stories of Ngadjuri country (South Australia).

The documentary Tjilpiku Tjukurpa Tjuta was produced by PY Media.

First Languages Australia short with Shane Blackman speaking Gurang. The video was recorded and filmed with Indigenous men from the Barkly community of Utopia, in conjunction with traditional owner Cowboy Loy.

First Languages Australia short with Annalee Pope talking in Waka Waka language.

First Languages Australia short with Richard Johnson speaking GoorengGooreng. This video is a part of the First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au

First Languages Australia short with Nyoka Hatfield speaking Dharumbal. This video is from a series of videos produced by First Languages Australia that originally appeared on the Gambay Languages map. The map can be viewed at https://gambay.com.au/

First Languages Australia short with Bridget Priman speaking - Warrgamay. This video is a part of teh First Languages Australia Gambay language map project. Available to view here: https://gambay.com.au

First Languages Australia short with Steven Goldsmith speaking about the Kaurna language. This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about …

First Languages Australia short with Thelma Coleman speaking about the Bayali language. This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous …

First Languages Australia short with Wally Saunders speaking about Manbarra. This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages Australia celebrate Indigenous languages, and the people who speak them, keep them alive and help others to learn more about Indigenous language.

First Languages Australia short with Lionel Lovett speaking about the Wiradjuri language. This video is a part of the amazing on the Gambay Language map from First Language Australia. The map can be viewed here: www.gambay.com.au

First Languages Australia short with Diane Evans speaking about the Wadja language. This video was created as part of the First Languages Australia project the Gambay language map which can be viewed here: https://gambay.com.au/

The iconic Bilby is under threat from wildfires, feral animals and habitat destruction. This documentary shows how Aboriginal land managers from across the country are working together to address these threats and help save the Bilby.

This documentary is built around a series of interviews with seven Nyul Nyul / Jabirr Jabirr "Saltwater People" cultural bosses who describe the cultural genocide they and their forebears suffered when the church stopped the use of language and the local practice of Nyul Nyul Law …

Minyawe Miller tells the moon story on location

The Tjawa Tjawa Songline follows a group of women in search of husbands. The women travel from Roebourne in the Pilbara through to Kiwikurra in the Great Sandy Desert far to the south of Balgo, where they split up, some heading east and some north. When they near Lake Mackay …

Stories from Punmu Lake told by Minyawe Miller in Warnman Language

Abigail Carter teaches at the Maningrida Community School. Abigail produced this film about language work for her Young Champions presentation at Puliima National Indigenous Languages and Technology Conference 2015. This beautiful series of shorts from First Languages …

In the desert, water is mostly found below ground. Any surface water quickly dries up in the heat, but underground water remains available in waterholes and rockholes. Aboriginal people of the inland differentiate between permanent water, called living water, and seasonal water …

For tens of thousands of years, the rich and beautiful sounds of thousands of languages washed across this earth. Over all of Australia it is believed there were more than five hundred at one time. Around two hundred years ago, a new language began to replace them, sweeping …