
Brendan Foster
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
nit.com.au | Dianne Bortoletto |Brendan Foster
Awarded singer-songwriter, actress and proud Kuku Yalanji and Wakaman woman, Jessica Mauboy, has launched a new business, Desert Rose - a daily suncare range. Growing up in the Northern Territory, Ms Mauboy said she was surrounded by the vast beauty and challenges of the Australian outdoors.
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2 weeks ago |
nit.com.au | Nicole Brown |Brendan Foster |Giovanni Torre
Buying Black is more than just a feel-good choice—it's a powerful act of economic justice, cultural preservation, and community empowerment. When we support First Nations businesses, we're not just backing a product—we're honouring the generations of knowledge, resilience and excellence behind it. Take Something Wild, for example.
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2 weeks ago |
nit.com.au | Brendan Foster |David Prestipino
Two First Nations-owned companies will have some of the best footballers in the world "on loan" to promote their businessesin a new CommBank-led advertising campaign. Waddi Group and Jyelah Mind & Body are among 50 competition winners who will have several Matildas players in their corner as part of a nationwide ad blitz. Jyelah Mind & Body founder Kerrilee Philp said she was inspired by her Aboriginal grandmothers' passion and belief in the power of bush medicine.
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1 month ago |
nit.com.au | Brendan Foster |Joseph Guenzler |David Prestipino |Callan Morse
Western Australia's burgeoning First Nations renewables industry will be showcased at the upcoming Energy Exchange Australia conference in Boorloo (Perth). In a first of its kind, the three-day conference held at the Perth Convention Centre from March 11, will host a panel featuring Indigenous leaders, including MG Corporation's executive chair Lawford Benning. MG Corporation, Kununurra's main native title organisation, represents Miriwoong and Gajirrabeng people.
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2 months ago |
nit.com.au | Brendan Foster |Giovanni Torre
When Tara Croker discovered that less than two per cent of businesses in the native food sector were Indigenous-owned, she was determined to take a bite out of the industry. For the Proud Wiradjuri woman, it wasn't about getting a slice of the $50 million a year First Nations food industry pie, but about protecting her culture. So, Ms Croker started Yaala Sparkling with her mum, Mel Davey, in early 2023 to increase First Nations representation in the industry.
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