Gamba Daru 'good day'

We would like to welcome you to join us for a special edition webinar featuring our amazing Rich Blak Women Ambassadors in celebration of Indigenous Business Month To gather, Together.

Join our facilitator Larisha Jerome, Jarowair, Wakka Wakka & Wulli Wulli woman and our special Guests Dixie Crawford, Barkindji woman and Emily Wurramara, Warnindhilyagwa woman.

Dixie Crawford

With over 10,000 followers on LinkedIn and recognised as a Top Voice on the platform, Dixie Crawford is a Barkindji woman who lives and works on Ngunnawal country.

She is the Founder and Managing Director of Nganya, specialising in cross-cultural leadership and the development and implementation of Reconciliation Action Plans with corporate Australian and government agencies.

At Nganya, Dixie leads stakeholder engagement, masterclasses, executive coaching, and the development, implementation and monitoring of Reconciliation Action Plans and First Nations Strategies. She helps her clients get to the heart of their ‘why’ to create an action plan that is purposeful and educational. Highly focused on and driven by an unwavering belief, Dixie knows that the catalyst for a generational change in Aboriginal communities to occur is to spark honest conversations that expand our knowledge and skills, to get to a place of deep understanding and equity.

Dixie is accountable to the people and communities she advocates for; her commitment is to always centre people in conversations about our shared past and future to drive transformational, disruptive and action-driven leadership.

Emily Wurramara

Emily, a Warnindhilyagwa woman originating from Groote Eylandt in the Gulf of Carpentaria, Northern Territory, who grew up between Meanjin (Brisbane) and NT.

Renowned for her mesmerizing and enchanting performances, Emily has garnered widespread acclaim and recognition nationwide. Her debut album, "Milyakburra," received an esteemed ARIA nomination and secured an AIR award. Emily has been honoured with six Queensland Music Awards and the prestigious AMP Tomorrow Maker award.

Beyond her remarkable musical accomplishments, Emily passionately advocates for essential causes, including environmental issues, mental health awareness, and youth suicide prevention. She proudly serves as an ambassador for the First Nations foundation and take3.

Emily's music exquisitely delves into themes of self-acceptance and ancestral lullabies, drawing inspiration from her Indigenous heritage and life experiences. As a gifted storyteller, she effortlessly taps into ancient memories, provoking profound emotions within us all.

Make a cuppa or bring your lunch along and just simply come and BE as you are.

We will be yarning all about:

- The Rich Blak Women YouTube Series

- Financial Literacy Education

- Wealth Creation

- Women's Empowerment

This session will run for approximately 45 mins with time for questions at the end.

We would love to see you all at our webinar!

** This online event is open for everyone and people of all ages, genders, and backgrounds are encouraged to join in celebration of First Nations women **

"First Nations Foundations Ltd is an independent company that provides an information service. The content on the website is not advice. There is no explicit or implied endorsement of any particular companies, products or strategies. The information on this site is educational and is intended as a general overview and no responsibility can be taken for any change in your personal circumstances of any persona acting on this information. You are advised to discuss your personal situation with your financial planner, accountant or other industry professional."

Contact the host of Join us for Rich Blak Women - Indigenous Business Month Webinar with Emily Wurramara & Dixie Crawford