EChO Annual National Reconciliation Week Film Screening

Date:
Time
4.15 - 6pm
Location
Pennington Children's Centre Pennington SA, Australia
Cost
$10 - $20

Join other members of the EChO community for a special film screening at Pennington Children’s Centre.

Powerful and poignant, Her Name is Nanny Nellie offers us the rare privilege of bearing witness to a family reclaiming their history. In 1925, the Australian Museum commissioned three statues of ‘full blood ’Aboriginal people: a child, a man and a woman, exhibited as nameless objects to be studied as examples of a ‘dying race.’ The woman was Nellie Walker, Irene Walker’s great grandmother and director Daniel King’s great, great grandmother. Now Irene is on a journey to retrace Nellie’s life and to reconnect the other families to their ancestors’ statues and re-display them, this time with their names, identities and dignity. This is far more than a symbolic quest, but an opportunity to change how we remember and represent, and to give the nameless names.

Tickets include coffee/tea and light refreshments.

Register here: https://events.humanitix.com/echo-screening

Artwork by Elizabeth Yanyi Close (Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara)

Acknowledgement of Country

We acknowledge the traditional owners throughout South Australia and we pay respect to the custodians of the lands on which we live and learn. We respect their spiritual relationship with Country and acknowledge that their cultural and heritage beliefs are still as important to those living today and we do so in the spirit of reconciliation.