What is NAIDOC Week?
. Its origins can be traced to 'the emergence of Aboriginal groups in the 1920′s which sought to increase awareness in the wider community of the status and treatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians'.
What is it for?
NAIDOC Week is a celebration of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. You can find out more
How can I get involved?
Head on over to the NAIDOC website for plenty of information on the history of NAIDOC, and the many celebrations and
I can't get to an event, what can I do to show support?
Haus of Dizzy
Source: Haus of Dizzy
Gammin Threads
is a range of 'deadly chillwear' and accessories created by Tahnee, a proud descendant of the Yorta Yorta, Taungurung, 'paying respect and empowering women'. Ygg! Shop the look
Liandra Swim
Source: Liandra Swim
Babbara Women's Centre
Native Swimwear Australia
is 'a 100% Aboriginally owned and operated company, the first Aboriginal fashion label in history to showcase at New York Fashion Week.' Wowza! With a range of stunning Earth prints across swimwear and resort wear, all you need to do now is click
Faebella Activewear
Sick of looking the same as everyone else on the activewear circuit? Why not get some that supports a loal artist while still looking baller? The founder of
Walkabout Clothing
Source: Rachael Sarra
is an Aboriginal artist from Goreng Goreng Country. Featuring a range of original prints, wrapping paper and other designs, make Rachael's work the talking point for your home
Did we miss one? We would love to support further communities and Indigenous artists, so please let us know at
The greatest of care has been taking to attribute brands, individuals and communities correctly. If you see an error or would like anything updated, please let us know.
We acknowledge the traditional custodians of this land, and their elders past and present. Open to the Spirit who has ever been present here, we resolve to continue to appreciate its beauty, to be wise stewards of its resources, and to honour the connection the traditional custodians have with this land.