Writer, actor and language champion Kylie Bracknell returns to reflect on a Noongar word for "watching together".

A late night phone call from her uncle sent Bundjalung woman Shauna Bostock on a journey to uncover her family history.

The result is a book, Reaching Through Time, which reveals the cataclysmic impact of colonisation on Aboriginal families, and how this ripples through to the present. 

Shauna Bostock explains why she wanted to share her story and what she hopes people can take from it.

Phil Breslin has been meeting weapon makers and science experts to lift the lid on the genius of Australia's oldest and most innovative weapons.

With the premier of First Weapons, Phil shares what he's learnt along the way, and what educators and entertainers have in common.

11-year-old Noongar Wongi rapper Inkabee and his dad Flewent discuss how they've been balancing school and music, and what drives the young rapper to write.

Bundjalung composer Grayson Rotumah has been an advocate of First Nations music for more than 30 years.

For him dance, song and atmospheric orchestral interludes are all tools for cultural survival.

His latest work is called Creation and will premier on July 14 at the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra's home, Grainger Studio.

As Grayson prepares to bring Creation to life, he reflected on its creative journey.

Kylie Bracknell is a fierce Noongar language advocate and long-time friend of Word Up.

This week, Kylie returns to share a very special Noongar compound word celebrating song and dance.

As Dharug man Billy Bain surfs his way from Gadigal Country to Bundjalung Country, he delves into frontier injustices and the ways in which saltwater mob continue their culture for ABC TV's Changing Tides.

Kylie Bracknell is a Noongar woman and language champion.

In 2016 Kylie was Word Up’s inaugural guest.

Now, she returns to share a Noongar word that has a special significance — ‘ancestor’.

David Doyle is an artist, an advocate for the Barkaa – also known as the Darling River – and plant knowledge holder.

When he thinks about this year’s NAIDOC Week theme of For Our Elders one of the people that comes to mind is Uncle Badger Bates

William Tilmouth is an East Arrente man and the founding chair of Childrens Ground.

Ahead of the National NAIDOC Week Awards, where William has been nominated for Male Elder of the Year, he discusses what drives him.