Through her role as co-chair of the Uluru Youth Dialogue, Bridget Cama has been working not just to effect change, but to help others develop their own skills for political action.

She reflects on where protest and political action lives in an increasingly digital world.

Plus Buddy Knox looks back at the importance of the Aboriginal Cultural Showcase at the Tamworth Country Music Festival.

And Kankawa Ngarra shares some Gooniyandi language for Word Up.

Revisit a collection of remarkable midwives from Waminda South Coast Women's Health and Wellbeing Aboriginal Corporation as they prepare to break ground on their new birthing centre.

And Mel Armstrong shares her baagii's memories, as she takes you through a lived experience of dementia from an Aboriginal perspective.

Revisit this roundtable discussion with veteran comedian Kevin Kropinyeri, nurse-turned-comedian Janty Blair, and Dr. Angelina Hurley—first Aboriginal PhD graduate from Griffith University Film School—as they discuss how comedy carries cultural knowledge, challenges stereotypes, and heals wounds. 

Revisit Dalara Williams' playwriting debut Big Girls Don't Cry, and explore the world and history of Aboriginal debutante balls.

Plus for Word Up Senior Lecturer of Global Indigenous Studies at University of Newcastle, Dr Jesse Hodgetts shares the Wangaaypuwan word for shy and humble.

Revisit the making of Selve's album Breaking into Heaven with band mates Loki Liddle and Reece Bowden.

Plus for Word Up, Dr Jesse Hodgetts shares a little more Wangaaypuwan.

From landmark anniversaries to blockbuster exhibitions, language revival to unforgettable live moments, Rudi Bremer and Marcus Wright take stock of the year that was and share some of their favourite behind the scenes moments.

And for Word Up Dr Jesse Hodgetts shares the Wangaaypuwan word for unity. 

Burlesque performer Bizzi Body has been researching the history of Blak burlesque. 

It's a journey that's led her to leg shows, nightclubs, and Aunty Veronica Barnett — a living legend who swallowed fire, charmed pythons and shimmied her away across 1960s nightclub stages from Brisbane to Tahiti.

Artistic director Tony Albert gives a guided tour of the 5th National Indigenous Art Triennial at the National Gallery of Australia.

Discover the major survey Super Kaylene Whiskey at the National Portrait Gallery, with over 80 works of paintings, video, and installations, where tradition meets the dancefloor and pop icons walk on Country.

Then head to the Museum of Contemporary Art where BARKAA took home the inaugural NSW First Nations Music Prize.

And for Word Up Ned Jampijinpa Hargraves shares one more word in Warlpiri.

For thirty-seven years Lorna and Ron Haines have been searching for answers about their brother’s death.

As they prepared to attend the final days of the most recent inquest, the siblings sit down for an intimate conversation about what it means to endure an inquest decades after losing someone you love. 

And how that loss can ripple through families and generations when the system fails.

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are respectfully advised that this episode contains the names and voices of people who have died. It also includes content that may cause distress.