Culture on the move

21/08/2026

We love going to ADHS , the students & staff are amazing 🥰❤️🖤💛

15/06/2026

My first cultural burn 🔥in 2017 on Kakadu country with Aunty Mandy Muir 🥰❤️

03/06/2026

MABO DAY today 🥰

Today we honour Mabo Day. 💙🤍💚

We remember Eddie Mabo and his tireless efforts toward land rights, justice, and recognition for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. His legacy reminds us that Country, culture, and community must always be at the heart of our work.

31/05/2026

What ya doing tomorrow 🥰 come & visit us at Reconciliation Day in Canberra, John Dunn Langmore Park (near Questacon), weaving & making bush animals ❤️🖤💛🥰
HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE 🥰

26/05/2026

Hey everyone, 🥰

I just wanted to reach out with a truly heartfelt apology for the delay in getting back to some of your emails. It’s just me and my son running the business, and at the moment I’m also caring for my husband, who is going through a really tough time with his mental health. Between that and trying to keep our home running, things have been overwhelming, and I’m honestly exhausted.

I never want anyone to feel ignored or unappreciated, so I’m really sorry for the delay. I will get back to you as soon as I can — I’m just moving a little slower than usual right now.

Please know how much your support means to us. Without you mob, our little business wouldn’t be where it is today. We’re so grateful for every single one of you.

We’re also trying to setting up a separate email address for online enquiries so we can stay more organised and make sure no one gets missed.

Thank you for your patience, your understanding, and for standing by us. It means more than you know. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

Warmest regards,
Ronnie & Coen

26/05/2026

National Sorry Day – 26 May
Today we pause to honour the Stolen Generations — the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children who were forcibly removed from their families under government policies that caused deep and lasting harm. We acknowledge the strength, courage, and resilience of survivors, their families, and their communities.

We also recognise that sorry means little without action. The theme “From Sorry to Action” reminds us that truth‑telling, healing, justice, and real change are still urgently needed. Many survivors continue to face barriers in accessing records, support, and redress, and the impacts of past policies continue across generations.

Today, I stand in solidarity — listening, learning, and committing to doing better.
May we all walk together toward healing, accountability, and a more just future.

Maybe this was why I was feeling off today 😕

11/05/2026

Kumanjayi Little Baby's family has asked that we all stop posting photos of their baby girl immediately.

Sharing this status from family members to help spread awareness. Feel free to copy and paste:

Please people on my friend's list
"RESPECTFULLY" I asked please can you's stop sharing photos of our lil cousin/sister please.. people need to stop it now! Because Our grandfather said to leave everything behind us as we all still grieving in this moment respect him as a spokesperson and a leader.

Thank you all.

Forever

❤️🕊️



Copy&Paste Please Friends & Family’s..

04/05/2026

04/05/2026

Hey mob 🥰

We’ve got a few spots still available for our 5‑week Weaving on Country workshops, and we’d love you to come along ❤️
These workshops are open to First Nations mob and non‑Indigenous people who want to learn, connect and weave together respectfully.

Check out the link below for all the dates and times. Even if you can’t make every session, that’s totally okay — we’ll give you a bit of homework to keep you weaving in between (haha 🧶).

Bookings and payment are through the link below — and how amazing is this, Ginninderry Trust is covering most of the costs 🥰
It works out to just $30 per session, which is such a bargain for sharing cultural knowledge and learning on Country ❤️

Spots are limited, so jump in early — we start this Saturday 🙂
Hope to see you mob there 🥰❤️

Immerse yourself in a series of fully guided weaving workshops with Ronnie Jordan from Culture on the Move.