Guardian Article

Indigenous maternal and neonatal outcomes are disappointing, given that Australia prides itself on the delivery of safe clinical maternity care. Indigenous women are disproportionality disadvantaged when it comes to culturally safe maternity care, and often experience racism when accessing mainstream services, which forms distrust and disengagement in mainstream maternity services.

If you grew up in an Indigenous community, you would have heard someone say, “they’re out today, aren’t they?” And you would ask, who? And…

Indigenous employees working in Indigenous affairs are living the stories at home and at work, and that comes at a cost

Disrupting reductionist museum practices through working with First Nations communities.

Naidoc week’s ‘Heal Country’ theme demonstrates the need for an awakening that respects the uniqueness of 60,000 years of Aboriginal custodianship

Educators need to take initiative to fill gaps in their learning so our next generation can know true Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture.

Without structural change, child protection systems will continue to fail Indigenous families.

As an Aboriginal woman, I felt the expectation to have children. All the while, I was in a battle which many face alone

Our children’s innocence is stolen, and the system presents them with a life in and out of prison

As Aboriginal women we have to fight tooth and nail to be listened to, even in spaces where we are beyond capable.

Punitive laws are destroying our children’s futures. Changing a word in the national anthem won’t help.

Children ask vital questions of the world which expose accepted ‘truths’. On 26 January, we contrast Australian displays of amnesia with Aboriginal truth-telling

There is almost no research that is privileging the voices of Aboriginal women and communities in neonatal care

How do we continue to accept a society, a government and a health system that is not responsive to our needs as First Nations peoples?

My name is Nathan Bird; I am a proud Butchulla man and recording artist known as Birdz.

2018 had a lot of moments of hope despite the rising tones of white supremacy in Australia and abroad.