• Lizie Love and Violet Love at a NAIDOC Week event in Ipswich.
  • Lucy Davis and Lizie Love at a NAIDOC Week event in Logan.
  • Lizie Love, Kaitlyn Wright, Jasmine Hutchinson and Violet Love.
  • Lizie and Violet with Cassie from Caxton Legal Centre at a NAIDOC event in Logan.
  • Lizie and Violet with Caroline from License for Work.
  • Lizie Love, Eliza Gorey, Keely Stewart and Jasmine Hutchinson at an event in Inala.
  • Lizie and Jasmine in Inala.
  • Eliza, Keely and Jasmine in Inala.
  • Lizie and Jasmine in Ipswich.
  • Violet and Lizie Love with their family at a NAIDOC Week event in Logan.
  • The team at Ipswich created a NAIDOC cultural wall to commemorate '50 years of Deadly'. "As a team, we wanted to create something meaningful that would educate people about significant moments in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander history while recognising the strength, resilience and achievements of First Nations peoples throughout the past 50 years. Our aim was to create a display that encourages people to stop, reflect and learn about the journey towards recognition, reconciliation and respect."
  • Part of the NAIDOC Cultural wall at Ipswich
  • "Our NAIDOC wall provides an opportunity to educate our participants, staff and visitors about significant historical events and achievements that have shaped Australia's journey towards reconciliation. Each decade represents an important milestone. By sharing these stories, we hope to encourage curiosity, conversation and a deeper appreciation of the resilience, strength and continuing contributions of First Nations Peoples."
  • The team at Inala created this cultural wall as part of their NAIDOC Week activities. "This wall is more than a display, it’s a statement of who we are, where we come from, and where we’re going. As we celebrate 50 years of NAIDOC, we also honour over 60,000 years of rich and continuous Indigenous culture, resilience, and wisdom. Our wall is not just for NAIDOC week, but stands all year round."
  • "The 2026 NAIDOC theme, '50 Years of Deadly', centres entirely on family by celebrating the generations of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities that have kept culture and resilience alive. It honours the Elders and ancestors who fought for the movement, while looking forward to empowering the next generation to be proud of their identity."
  • To celebrate storytelling, the team at Inala created a book with each NIADOC poster and theme of the last 50 years.
  • “To a Sister from her blood Brother about Family, Connection, and what Family feels like.” This artwork, Clapsticks and Message Stick was brought in by Jasmine, gifted to her from her brother and mother.
  • "Part of the NAIDOC wall [at Inala] is still to be completed, reflecting that there are some missing pieces yet to be added. This is intentional, as the artwork is an ongoing collaborative project that grows through community participation. We are working together with the Community to create a collaborative artwork, with each contribution representing a unique story, perspective, and connection. As more pieces are added, the mural will continue to evolve, celebrating this year's NAIDOC theme and the strength that comes from coming together."
  • Springfield's NAIDOC Week cultural wall."The theme celebrates five decades of strength, pride, culture, resilience and achievements within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities, while recognising the important work that continues today. We are proud to show our support, celebrate this significant milestone and continue listening, learning and walking forward together.