WATCH THE MOVIE
The award-winning documentary DJÄKAMIRR is now available for Australian and international online streaming. All profit goes directly back to the djäkamirr and our community-based projects.
We rely on your honesty, to choose from three different online streaming options:
DJÄKAMIRR online streaming
Choose this option for personal private use. Includes documentary + bonus filmmaker Q&A material.
DJÄKAMIRR community/organisation screening
Choose this for a public or group screening event. Includes documentary + bonus filmmaker Q&A material.
Perfect for a group event bringing together like-minded people with similar interests and/or use as a fundraising opportunity for the djäkamirr or your own community cause. Tax deductible donations to the djäkamirr can be made. Promotion material for your event is also available.
DJÄKAMIRR education license
Choose this option for using the film as a learning resource for an unlimited number of students. Includes documentary + bonus filmmaker Q&A material + 20 min short educational doco.
Our film and bonus materials provide powerful learning insights for students in a variety of disciplines including midwifery, nursing, obstetrics, medicine, health promotion, anthropology, and research methodologies.
For other enquires or to connect with the DJÄKAMIRR production crew please use the form below.
Praise
"This is an outstanding and extraordinary piece of work that should be required viewing for midwives, doctors and nurses in their education programs….…the whole film is a lesson to us all as Australians working within our undeniably racist health system."
Emeritus Professor Lesley Barclay AO, PhD
The University of Sydney
Distinguished Fellow; Australian College of Midwives, Australia
"This film is powerful, stunning and an inspiration for all Aboriginal women and non-Indigenous midwives."
Professor Rhonda Marriott
AM, PhD Murd., RN, Midwife
Centre Director, Ngangk Yira: Murdoch University Research Centre for Aboriginal Health and Social Equity, Australia
“…A celebration of life and an acknowledgement of a new season, an expression of cultural rights’
Dr. Janine Mohamed,
CEO Lowitja Institute, Australia
"A journey of exploration recognising and sharing thousands of years of cultural knowledge and practice."
Marni Tuala,
President -Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives Australia
"The stark urgency of this human rights issue and the rationale for ‘Birthing on Country’ have never been so clearly illustrated."
