The Pintupi Nine became an international sensation when they walked in from the desert 20 years ago. Now, the survivors are finally willing to tell their astonishing story of life before – and after – the white man invaded their lands.

Since its inception, Papunya Tula Artists has become both an iconic art canon and model Indigenous enterprise, with original and new generations of artists creating awe-strikingly powerful works that continue to captivate audiences the world over.

We’re chatting with Fransisca Moiwo – lifelong women’s advocate and director of Gifted Hands bilum cooperative in Chimbu Province.

We had a chat with passionate social and cultural entrepreneur Lina Singu, director of Singu Arts. Based in the Middle Sepik region, Singu Arts’ bilum network snakes its way along the Sepik River connecting around 700 bilum weavers and injecting much needed income into remote communities.

Florence Jaukae Kamel is a advocate for both women and bilums. We recently spent some time with her to ask her a few questions. "We work with bilum weavers, many who are single mothers, or widows, or married women whose husbands are not working. Often, they have no formal education so they cannot find a job, and I help them to make bilums so they can look after their families. The women can earn their own money, so it gives them a real sense of independence, and helps them support their families and their communities."