
Motherhood in the Colony is more than just a storytelling project…
it is a tool for truth-telling, education, and healing.
WATCH THE FILM
Witnessing Motherhood in the Colony is a deeply emotional experience; one that invites you to feel, connect, and build solidarity.
You can experience the film by gathering your community and hosting an event in a public space, or by streaming it in your home. Motherhood in the Colony is designed to be shared, to build community and promote dialogue, so we ask that you don't watch it alone.
HOST A SCREENING
Motherhood in the Colony is a collective gathering experience. As a host, you can license the film and organise the event to suit the needs of your community.
Whether gathering in your living room, local school, hall, workplace, or online, the project’s intention is to inspire meaningful dialogue and action that strengthens solidarity movements. Maybe you’d like to share a meal, exchange poetry, sing songs, or engage in a panel discussion.
Get started by registering your interest using the online form below. Once you’ve completed these questions, we'll ensure you receive the right information to help you plan a powerful experience for your community.
WATCH NOW
Our Storytellers encourage you to gather together to experience the film. We don’t recommend that you watch this film alone.
If you want to rent the film and watch it with a small group of people, then you’ve come to the right place.
Motherhood in the Colony is hosted on a platform called Kinema. We have enabled a ‘pay as you feel’ sliding scale for rentals - so please adjust the payment to reflect your means.
If you are a First Nations or Palestinian person, or are otherwise experiencing hardship, please email us and we will provide access to the film at no cost.
However you plan to experience the film, we encourage you to use it as an opportunity for community-building.
BUILD SOLIDARITY
“Aseel and I brought these women together to build solidarity and share in our experiences.
It was profound to document these moments between my Koorie/Goori and Palestinian sisters.
We have so much that binds us together; and, as mothers, we have so much at stake in creating a better world.”
— Genevieve Grieves (Worimi)