Nicole Brown

1 week ago | theibr.com.au | Nicole Brown |Dechlan Brennan

As the world continues to face pressing challenges related to climate change, food security, and sustainable land management, Indigenous women are increasingly stepping forward with solutions grounded in thousands of years of cultural knowledge and stewardship of Country. Last week, a groundbreaking initiative—the Te Pu Oranga Whenua & On Country Indigenous Women in Agriculture Knowledge Exchange came to my beautiful Larrakia Country.

2 weeks ago | nit.com.au | Nicole Brown |Dechlan Brennan |Joseph Guenzler |Giovanni Torre

The Northern Territory Young Achiever Awards are more than just a celebration—they are a powerful platform that recognises and amplifies the voices of young leaders shaping the future of the NT. Among the prestigious categories, the Aurizon Indigenous Achievement Award stands out as a beacon of Black excellence, leadership, and innovation, highlighting the remarkable contributions of First Nations youth who are making a difference in their communities.

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.

3 weeks ago | nit.com.au | Nicole Brown |Maria Marouchtchak |David Prestipino |Callan Morse

For many First Nations women, success is built on resilience, cultural strength, and unwavering commitment to community. Yet, beneath these achievements lies an invisible burden—imposter syndrome. This persistent feeling of self-doubt and inadequacy is magnified for Indigenous women navigating leadership, entrepreneurship, and corporate spaces, where they often work twice as hard to be seen, heard, and valued while balancing cultural responsibilities and professional ambitions.