A Statement of Reflection from the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia.

Scene featuring First Nations people in The Birth of White Australia (1928).

Opening title cards for the film The Birth of White Australia (1928).

Content warning: this clip includes racist language and racist imagery.

The powerful songs of Archie Roach (1956–2022) tell his story of heartbreaking loss, love and healing through music.

Archie Roach and Ruby Hunter were partners in life and music for more than 35 years before Ruby's death in 2010.

In these portraits, prominent First Nations Australians talk about their lives.

Superintendent Cobham (Frank Thring) tells (unseen) members of the press that Dan Morgan will not be tolerated if he returns to Victoria.

Until the age of 9, Rosalie Kunoth-Monks (1937–2022) lived on remote Utopia Station in the Northern Territory where she learnt the Aboriginal laws of her tribe, the Amatjere (Anmatyerre) people.

Filmmaker and photographer Tracey Moffatt is one of Australia's most nationally and internationally successful artists, having held around 100 solo exhibitions of her work in Europe, the

Singer-songwriter Neil Murray was one of the founding members of the Warumpi Band and the writer of Christine Anu's iconic track 'My Island Home'.