There are a number of documentaries, movies and television shows which education people on the story of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
And with the vote regarding Indigenous Voice to Parliament happening this year, there is no better time to education yourself. But what is on offer?
The First Nations Film Festival will run from July 2 to July 31, 2023, to showcase six new feature films, a collection of short films and a special live Q&A session to honour First Nations artists and filmmakers.
The festival will also feature stories of Indigenous dancers, ancestral rites and the journey of Aboriginal community leaders.
One film in particular, The Grey Line will tell the story of Helen Dwyer, who suffered intergenerational trauma and was raised by a non-Indigenous foster family after being a member of Stolen Generation.
The First Nations short films and Q&A will be held on July 5 with proud First Nations actor James Williams as moderator, Director of Social Justice and Regional Engagement at The Fred Hollows Foundation Jaki Adams and The Grey Line producer Kayah Wills.
Netflix is also offering a 'First Nations Forever' page to its members and features 37 films focusing on Indigenous Australian stories. Among the collection include The Last Daughters, Preppers, The Warriors and children's programs Little J & Big Cuz, Barrumbi Kids and We Are Still Here.
For more information on the First Nations Film Festival, Click Here.
This article originally appeared on our sister site, TV WEEK.