
Black Day, Sun Rises, Blood Runs
Stories of colonial violence in Victoria.
Learn about activism and survival of First Peoples of Australia through stories and some of our collection items of protest.
Stories of colonial violence in Victoria.
As told by a Koa stockwoman, mother and doctor of philosophy.
And what they say about us.
St Kilda Football Club jumper worn by Nicky Winmar during his celebrated stand against racism in sport in 1993.
In 1988, the year of Australia's bicentenary, Indigenous peoples from across the nation converged on Sydney to protest the so-called "celebration of a nation".
Badge advocating for a 'Yes' vote in the Australian national referendum in 1967.
In this episode of Unboxing the museum, Kimberley Moulton takes you into the store to show some of the objects collected from NAIDOC week celebrations in 1988 and 1989.
Living arts and cultures have been at the core of First Peoples practices since time immemorial.
First Peoples education and learning experiences help provide an understanding to laws, cultures and beliefs.
Learn more about how First Peoples have been using scientific methods, such as observation and experimentation in their everyday life.
To celebrate NAIDOC (National Aboriginal and Islander Day Observance Committee) week Museums Victoria Store has curated a shopping experience that share and celebrate the living cultures, histories, and knowledge of First Peoples. Many items from this experience support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses, individuals and are Australian-made products. Our curated collection promotes the vibrancy and diversity of Australia’s First Peoples - Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
Museums Victoria acknowledges the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung and Boon Wurrung Bunurong peoples of the eastern Kulin Nations where we work, and First Peoples across Victoria and Australia.
First Peoples are advised that this site may contain voices, images, and names of people now passed and content of cultural significance.