The film centres on a workshop, where Utopia women are creating batiks. The artworks depict a range of bush medicine plants, and throughout the film the women talk about the meaning of these plants in their lives. Several scenes show the women on country, collecting and using …

Belle Davidson tells the story of a lady, who finds her husband in a burnt out tree. Her grandson travels with her, but kills her husband because she was hiding him from him.

Re-enactment of the Seven Sisters Story Kura-ala

Belle Davidson explains how marriage used to work in the old days.

Community elder John Lee teaches one of the young men to make a boomerang.

Traditonal Inma performed in Irrunytju Community.

Video of Inma in Warburton.

Traditional performance of songs and dance from Ngaanyatjarra Native Title.

The Djarindjin Womens Rangers talk about their job, and what they do for the community.

Traditional Inma in Blackstone, September 2008.

This is the second half of an original movie that we have split in two. The first half is found in "NG09011'

This is the first half of an original movie that we have split in two. The second half is found in "NG09012'

This is the first part to a comprehensive account of the experiences of a community of Aboriginal People from pre-colonial times to the 1990s.

This is the second part to a comprehensive account of the experiences of a community of Aboriginal People from pre-colonial times to the 1990s.

Video about the Bardi Rangers

The first story is called "Tjukurpa Tjitji Tjuta' and is about traditional stories for children. The second story is a music clip for Mark Burton's song "Brand New Day', it also has him talking about the song at the end.

Two women (Wittadong Mulardy and Shirley Spratt) talk about the Larrtkarti Tree, and it's history and meaning to them.

Daisy Kungah and Amy Palmer tell a story about the Snake Dreaming, and the significance of the Tree by the water and how they don't swim in the water there.

Daisy Kungah tells a story of Gandimalal, Wolf Creek Crater.

A traditional inma in Mimili, South Australia, 1989