yillamin

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton is joined by Mell Chun, audio producer and reporter for The Sunday Paper. They discuss Mell's work reporting on the Kanak resistance against French colonisation for the podcast series and article in The Sunday Paper Issue 4, both titled The Colonisation of Souls.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton plays back interviews with attendees from the recent Blak Sovereign Movement conference at Camp Sovereignty, recorded by Manju.guests include Aunty Sue Haseldine, Dylan Coleman, Ghillar Michael Anderson and Natasha Wanganeen.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton is joined by Matt & Tess from The Sunday Paper to discuss The Sunday Paper, Issue 4: The Pitfalls of Liberalism, which is due for publication in March, 2026. Pre-order of the upcoming issue is avaliable now via Slingshot Books.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton shares a recording of a speech by Lidia Thorpe in parliament in regards to the Boorloo terrorist attack which occured on Invasion Day 2026, as well as a statement from a first hand account of the incident.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton shares a historical context on the current state of racial terror and white supremacy in the United States, and looks at how these political norms of the US are reflected throughout the western empire, including so-called Australia.*Trigger warning: this episode features content that mentions sexual violence.

A terrorist attack is attempted against First Nations people in Boorloo. First Nations women and children physically assaulted by white Australian men in Canberra.A driver with an Australian flag on the car dashboard attempts to run over Aboriginal women and children on Kabi Kabi Country. Roaming groups of neo-nazis and white supremacists attack First Nations people and coloured migrants in so-called Melbourne. These events which took place on Invasion Day 2026 are but a glimpse into the violence and terrorism that First Nations people face daily across the continent. yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton provides analysis on how and why the settler population, colonial government & colonial media continue to undermine, downplay, and diminish violent acts against First Nations communities.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton takes a look at why learning languages other than english is an integral aspect for decolonisation.

yillamin host Keiran Stewart-Assheton is joined by Cheif Na'moks head chief of the Tsayu (beaver clan) in the Wet’suwet’en Nation, and Gwii Lok’im Gibuu - a member of Wilp Spooku in the Gitxsau Nation in so-called British Columbia. They discuss the fight against the Prince Rupert Gas Transmission Project and Ksi Lisims LNG terminal, which have seen investments by Australian fossil-fuel company Woodside, and global Indigenous struggles against colonial resource extraction.Stop Woodside in “Canada”| an evening Chief Na’amoks and Gwii Lok’im will be taking place at Victorian Trades Hall on Thursday December 11 at 6:15pm. Entry is free.

yillamin host Kieran Stewart-Assheton provides a short analysis on Victorian colonial state government's "Apology to the First Peoples of Victoria"

On this special edition of yillamin, we bring together First Nations voices to explore what “Right Relations and Innovations” truly mean in the context of disability justice on this continent. Through grounded conversations, lived experience, and community-led insight, we look at how our people are reshaping support, care, and collective responsibility; while confronting the deep failures of colonial institutions that continue to harm our mob. Featuring contributions from grassroots organisers, community workers, and those building deadly alternatives like Blackfulla-led wellbeing and crisis-prevention programs, this broadcast centres strength, cultural knowledge, and the future we are creating together. Presented by Keiran Stewart-Assheton with guest Em Randall @yugaamgan.Transcript Here