Her Name is Nanny Nellie – NAIDOC Week film screening and panel discussion

Eureka Centre Ballarat

102 Stawell Street,
Eureka VIC 3350

Get directions

  • Tue 8 Jul

6pm–7pm

To mark NAIDOC Week, the Eureka Centre presents 'Her Name is Nanny Nellie' - a moving and timely film by Daniel King. In 1925 the Australian Museum commissioned three statues of Aboriginal people: a child, a man and a woman, to be exhibited and studied as nameless objects. The woman was Nellie Bunjil Walker, Aunty Irene Ridgeway's great-grandmother. This documentary follows Aunty Irene as she retraces Nellie's life and seeks to understand her times. A discussion will follow the film screening.

Content: Eureka Centre

Accessibility Information

  • Caters for people who are deaf or have hearing loss.
  • Caters for people who use a wheelchair.

Please note: The accessibility information above is provided by the business operator. For more information, please contact the business directly.

Stay In The Know

Sign up to our newsletter and get the latest updates.

Across Victoria’s Midwest, we acknowledge that we travel across the ancient landscapes of many First Peoples communities. These lands have been nurtured and cared for over tens of thousands of years and we respect the work of Traditional Custodians for their ongoing care and protection.

We recognise the past injustices against Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in this country. As our knowledge grows, we hope that we can learn from their resilience and creativity that has guided them for over 60,000 years. As we invite people to visit and explore Victoria’s Midwest, we ask that alongside us, you also grow to respect the stories, living culture and connection to Country of the Ancestors and Elders of our First Peoples.

cob_logo
cob_logo

© 2025 Ballarat In The Know. This initiative is funded by the City of Ballarat and Tourism Midwest Victoria.