FTP -For The People

18/09/2025

Give him a go, definitely a unique advertisement 😅🤣🤣

12/09/2025

Parking in Australia the land of the entitled 😅😁🤣

10/09/2025

😅🤣🤣

20/08/2025

Imagine my reaction when I read what my husband's boss sends him for having a 3rd day off for our sick child. 😤🤬

31/07/2025

😁😁😁

23/07/2025

🖤

22/07/2025

RIP LEGEND
Ozzy Osbourne 🖤🖤🖤

19/07/2025

18/07/2025

Them roaches when you turn lights on

18/07/2025

You may lose people when you
Stop trauma bonding
Honor your boundaries
Realize you can't "save" others
Refuse to do their emotional work
Stop seeking external validation
Step into your power
But what you gain within yourself will be worth it💪💯

18/07/2025

Can ya get a load of this statement. After being caught cheating on wife, yet still trying to make himself the victim. Really?

16/07/2025

This is what true walking together looks like ♥️ 🖤 💛

May we all be encouraged by the richness found in truly walking together where we take the time to be together, to value each other, to be enriched by each other and to grow together in oneness bringing a richness to each other and this nation.

In the words of Sean-Paul Stephens - CEO of Ngarluma Yindjibarndi Foundation Ltd (NYFL)

“I adore seeing my beautiful baby girl with Elders who have been so kind and welcoming to me and my family over the last decade.

Before my first was born, Yindjibarndi Elder Wendy Hubert brought wraps and some bush food to my office and taught me how to wrap a baby, and some tricks for feeding when bub is being fussy. This was in the months before our first was born; the time when a new parent is most scared.

Having a network of kind souls like Nanna Wendy made us feel much braver about being parents.

And now, Wendy and my little girl are ‘gurndat’, meaning daughter/great grandmother in the Galharra system. Something I will never take for granted.

‘Come here, Gurndat’ Wendy says without fuss, as we sit together at Jirndawurrunha, on Yindjibarndi Ngurra (Country). We camped overnight with Yindjibarndi families at an important cultural site on the weekend. The young men performed Ngunda, dances that have been passed down generations.

And we all sat by the campfire, listening to the Elders yarns.

I took this photo the next morning. Wendy is stern, but loving. She has cared for hundreds of babies, as an Elder and remote child health worker in earnestly days.

This week, more than ever, I value the generosity I have received from Elders like Wendy Hubert, and the generosity from so much of the community to non-Indigenous Australians, to continue on the journey of reconciliation and healing.”