Acclaimed playwright Jane Harrison, along with actors Googoorewon Knox and Guy Simon discuss how they're grappling with the shifting nature of of Bennelong's legacy for Sydney Theatre Company's Bennelong in London.

Language legend Jade McHughes shares the Ngarrindjeri word for 'fire'.

Having developed a passion for art as a teenager, Bronwyn Bancroft has spent her life cultivating her artistic practice and fiercely advocating for mob. After being awarded a Red Ochre Award for Lifetime Achievement in Art, Bronwyn discusses her journey to becoming one of the country's most recognised artists, and why advocacy is the cornerstone of her artistic practice.

Yolgnu artist Djambawa Marawilli discusses why art is so powerful, and his lifelong dedication in providing opportunities for his community to prosper.

Word Up's language legend this month is Ngarrindjeri woman Jade McHughes. This week, Jade shares the Ngarrindjeri word for a big and beautiful ocean mammal, a whale.

In the lead up to NAIDOC week, Awaye has been chatting with First Nations artists from across the country about the past 50 Years of Deadly and their visions for the future. Bringing the series to a close is visual artist Carmen Glynn-Braun, who speaks with Awaye's Ruby Ritchie about highlighting Blak resilience.

Award-winning dancer, actor and choreographer Beau Dean Riley Smith discusses winning the inaugural Shaun Parker and Company Choreographic Fellowship. Designed to recognise leading choreographers, Beau will receive $300,000 to create a major new work over the next three years.

Marie Mudgedell and Lloyd Mudgedell both share words in their language; Ngardi.

Awaye continues its special NAIDOC series looking back on 50 years of Deadly, by interviewing First Nations artists from across the country. This week, the award-winning choreographer Thomas Kelly shares how he became the host of the ABC Kids series 'Dance with Tom'.

Marie Mudgedell shares some Ngardi language from the Tanami and Great Sandy Desert.