Dreamtime Kullilla-Art

03/06/2026

30 Years! Thank you to Redcliffe Guide for sharing our story in this month’s edition. We are so proud of how far we've come since those early market days, and we couldn't have done it without your ongoing support. Check out the article below!

From a humble market stall to a nationally recognised cultural experience, one Redcliffe business is celebrating an incredible milestone 🎉

https://redcliffeguide.com.au/stories/dreamtime-kullilla-art/

Dreamtime Kullilla-Art is marking 30 years of sharing authentic Aboriginal art, storytelling and cultural experiences with the community.

What started with didgeridoos at the Redcliffe Markets has grown into a respected family-run business built on resilience, culture and connection to Country 🌏✨

This milestone celebrates not just longevity, but a powerful commitment to keeping culture alive and sharing it meaningfully with the wider community.

Read more in this month’s Redcliffe Guide.

02/06/2026

Today we celebrate Mabo Day and honour the incredible legacy of Eddie Koiki Mabo. His tireless fight for justice overturned 'terra nullius' and forever changed Australian history. ✊🖤✨

30/05/2026

💛 30 Years Through Jo’s Eyes 💛

When people talk about 30 years in business, they often focus on the milestones, the achievements and the growth.

But behind every small business is a story of long days, hard work, sacrifices, laughter, challenges and determination.

In this video, Jo reflects on the last 30 years of Dreamtime Kullilla-Art — the journey, the memories and what it has meant to be part of building a family business that shares culture with the world.

Thirty years hasn’t always been easy, but it’s been worth every moment.

Thank you to everyone who has supported us along the way. This milestone belongs to all of you too 🖤💛❤️

www.kullillaart.com.au

29/05/2026

🎉 30 Years of Dreamtime Kullilla-Art 🎉

Thirty years ago, this journey began with a vision to share culture through art.

Over the years, there have been challenges, lessons, achievements and countless memories. Through it all, one thing has remained the same — a commitment to culture, community and storytelling.

In this video, Michael reflects on what 30 years in business means, the journey so far and the people who have helped make it possible.

To everyone who has supported us along the way — thank you. Your support has helped us grow from a dream into a proudly Aboriginal-owned and operated business that continues to share culture with people across Australia and beyond.

30 years is more than a milestone. It’s a reminder of where we’ve come from and excitement for where we’re going next.

🖤💛❤️

28/05/2026

🚨 FINAL WEEKEND SALE IS HERE 🚨

We’re finishing our 30 Year Birthday Celebration with one BIG final weekend 👀🔥

🗓 Friday 29th May – Sunday 31st May
✨ 30% OFF all items*
🛒 Online only

💥 Use code: BDAYWE30

PLUS 👇
🚚 FREE standard shipping on orders over $200
✔️ Minimum spend $100

❌ Excludes didgeridoos, gallery art & foyer flags

This is your final chance to celebrate 30 years of culture, art & community with us 🖤💛❤️

🌐 Shop now: www.kullillaart.com.au

28/05/2026

This years theme for Reconciliation Week is 'All In'.

27/05/2026

We are so grateful to everyone who used our bush tucker to reflect, connect, and learn about Indigenous culture on National Sorry Day. Seeing these beautiful smiles from Cooee Lodge Aged Care enjoying our Lilli Pilli Jam truly makes our day deadly.

26/05/2026

Kicking off on May 27th, National Reconciliation Week is a dedicated time for all Australians to learn about our shared histories, cultures, and achievements, while exploring ways we can each contribute to reconciliation

26/05/2026

Today, May 26, marks National Sorry Day, a deeply significant time to reflect on our history, honour the strength of Stolen Generations survivors, and commit to the ongoing healing process.

First held in 1998, this day marks the anniversary of the landmark Bringing Them Home report being tabled in Parliament. This inquiry exposed the devastating impacts of past government policies that forcibly removed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children from their families and communities throughout the 20th century.

While separate from Prime Minister Kevin Rudd’s formal National Apology on February 13, 2008, National Sorry Day reminds us that saying "sorry" is just the beginning. We cannot fix the problems of the present without accepting the truth of our past. Let's listen, learn, and take action toward true healing❤