When the Ground Is Hard—Yindjibarndi Dance

KIDS CULTURE CAMP CHIRRATTA 1987 SYNOPSIS
The Kid’s Cultural Camp was organised by a group of mothers and grandmothers—Violet Samson, Tootsie Daniel, old Elsie, Nanna Bobby, Pansy Hicks, and Anne Wally—and community workers Martin Duyker and Julie Shepherd. The video of the Camp was made by Frank Rijavec with the help of Glen Toby, Davis Hicks and Bob Hart.

WHEN THE GROUND IS HARD, YINDJIBARNDI DANCE!
A CELEBRATION FOR NED MAYARINGBUNGU CHEEDY

A EULOGY & COMMEMORATION—a collection of songs, stories and country featuring Ned Mayaringbungu Cheedy, drawn from the archives of Juluwarlu Aboriginal Corporation as tribute to the life and work of Mayaringbungu, elder of the Yindjibarndi people, Western Australia, 1906-2012.

In the beginning, when the world was soft, Creation beings lifted the earth out of the sea. Then the world became hard — Colonisation, slavery, mining booms. This is the story of the Aboriginal people of Roebourne — their Law, their tribal voice, their survival.

Multi award-winning feature documentary in two parts. Made with the Yindjibarndi, Ngarluma, Banyjima and Gurrama people of Roebourne, in the Pilbara region of Western Australia.

The title means ‘that which gives life’. Wanggangarra is a film about family histories, relationship & respect amongst the Yindjibarndi and Ngarluma people of the west Pilbara, Western Australia.… Read more

Written by acclaimed Australian playwright David Milroy, this remarkable piece of theatre tells the story of two brothers set against each other over interests of family, country and native title.… Read more

Written by acclaimed Australian playwright David Milroy, this remarkable piece of theatre tells the story of two brothers set against each other over interests of family, country and native title.

Story about the genesis and work of the Juluwarlu Aboriginal Corporation cultural archive and media centre – using media tools to give a voice to the Yindjibarndi people of Roebourne in the Pilbara, Western Australia.

Clip from the feature documentary "Exile and The Kingdom" (1993). Gambulaynha Song travelling over the Hamersley Ranges – country Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) want to open up for their Solomon Hub project.

"We Want Our Law To Stand. We Want To Teach Our Kids." Statement from Yindjibarndi Lawmen, Roger Solomon and Allan Jacob, about the unifying and nourishing power of traditional Law and culture. Excerpted from the feature documentary "Exile and The Kingdom".

Set in the Pilbara of Western Australia, Swine River is the story of an Aboriginal group’s bitter experience dealing with an iron ore company that wants to mine its country at any cost.… Read more

This is a record of an illegitimate ‘native title’ meeting (16 March 2011) sponsored by the iron ore miner, Fortescue Metals Group (FMG) and its CEO, Andrew Forrest, the richest man in Australia.