Proud & Deadly
Artwork representing Aboriginal people being proud of who they are. Being strong in their identity and fierce when fighting for the rights of our people. Teaching the next generation how to be proud and deadly.
*You must add at least 25 items
You must add at least 25 items
*You must add at least 25 items
You must add at least 25 items
Proud & Deadly
Artwork representing Aboriginal people being proud of who they are. Being strong in their identity and fierce when fighting for the rights of our people. Teaching the next generation how to be proud and deadly.
This year’s theme is Keep the Fire Burning! Blak, Loud and Proud.
Our NAIDOC Week 2024 collection features our talented collaborating artists' reflection on and response to this year's theme. Each artist’s unique vision is a testament to the diversity of ways we celebrate Culture, Identity and Knowledge. Their rich artworks tell an individual and collective story that we are proud to share.
Our new jewellery selection is a subtle and sparkling way to get involved in NAIDOC Week celebrations. Featuring symbols and key pieces from this year's artwork collection, explore the range of necklaces, pins, and earrings and show your support.
Product: Lapel Pin Pack
Materials: Gold-plated alloy with enamel detailing
Story: Proud & Deadly
Artist: Alkina Edwards
When choosing Yarn you not only ensure that you have the right to wear the art but also that it has been ethically sourced, with royalties going back to the artists. Yarn is more than just quality and service; it's a commitment to empowering culture.
From art sourcing to securing rights and connecting with artists, we've taken care of the details, making it easy for you to embrace culturally appropriate uniforms for your team.
We acknowledge the Turball and Jagera people as the Traditional Custodians of the Country we are working from. We recognise their continuing connection to the land and waters, and thank them for protecting these since time immemorial. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all First Nations people today.