Getting Your ID While You’re in Prison
By Indigenous Consumer Assistance Network (ICAN)
Something as simple as having a photo ID can have a profound impact.
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Something as simple as having a photo ID can have a profound impact.
A number of pieces of art by First Nations who are incarcerated in Canberra, or have previously been, are on display for the public as part of a new exhibition.
In Victoria, the First Peoples’ Assembly of Victoria began negotiations with the Victorian government last year on Treaty, and legislation allowing this agreement is now in Parliament.

This is the story about a true hero, Mr Lawrence Murray, and I am honoured to be able to write this story for you to read.

Our land being invaded, our women and children being taken, Rabbit-Proof Fence no escaping.

The painting’s story is: we hunt the food that lives on this country as our ancestors did in the past and give thanks to the food and return what we can’t take, and the Spirit goes back to the land.

Including a piece about reconnecting to family and another about the lands of the Namoi River People.

This is an exciting initiative, and, as older Aboriginal men, we are genuinely committed to this. We understand suffering and great loss.

Justice should be upheld for all of those who seek legal support, particularly those from First Nations communities.

Including a piece about "Cave Dreaming" and another about perspective.

We have been inspired to talk about the legal system that makes us the most incarcerated culture in this country.


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