Resources for young people

Facebook, Instagram and TikTok page produced by the Aboriginal Health Council of WA. Content produced by mob, for mob around sexual health. 

This video contains interviews with peer educators who share their experiences of being an Indigenous teenage parent. By describing the high and low points, these peer educators hope to help other Indigenous teenagers have children by choice, not by chance. (Produced by Marie Stopes Australia in partnership with Victorian Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation and Family Planning Victoria)

That's Not Team Spirit focuses on sexting and the risks of sharing sexy pics. Aimed at Indigenous Australians who are 14 years and older the video is designed to help users understand how their online actions can easily have real life consequences. (Produced by Office of the Children's e-Safety Commissioner)

This site gives young people advice and accurate information on relationships and safer sex. They can read information pages, play games, have questions answered confidentially by a health professional and read true stories. (Produced by WA Health)

Podcast developed by Ballardong Whadjuk Noongyar woman Brooke Collard explores ideas on creating the tools to care for yourself and your community. Episodes such as "The Power of First Nations LGBTQIA+ representation in everyday life" and "Healthy relationships for teenagers, and holding boundaries for yourself" can help facilitate conversations. 

A collection of resources created by the Walkern Katatdjin team, including Self Care guides and Access Resources. 

This video encourages Aboriginal girls to have regular well-being check-ups if they are having sex to ensure nothing gets out of control. (Produced by Goolarri Media)

This video encourages Aboriginal boys to have regular well-being check-ups if they are having sex to ensure nothing gets out of control. (Produced by Goolarri Media)

Take Blaktion TV consists of two videos featuring Steven Oliver and Elizabeth Wymarra. The videos use humour to encourage open conversations about sexual health. (Produced by NSW Health and the Aboriginal Health and Medical Research Council of NSW)

BlaQ is the peak organisation for Aboriginal Lesbian, Gay, BIsexual, Transgender, Queer + Sistagirl and Brotherboy Peoples in NSW. They are working with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander queer community toward a future where all blak queer people are valued and safe in all aspects of society. 

A peer-support group for sistergirls, brotherboys and gender diverse mob.