(didgeridoo plays)

Against paint stains on a white surface, a title reads "Create."

A caption reads "Indigenous Art Experiences: Bush Necklace. You will need: flowering gum, gum leaves, gum nuts, she oak, yarn."

(Acoustic guitar music plays)

In off, Annette says WOMINJEKA, EVERYBODY.
MY NAME'S ANNETTE,
AND I'M A DAUNGWURRUNG WOMAN
FROM THE KULIN MOB.

The caption changes to "(illegible) yarn to flowering gum."

She says TODAY I'M SHARING WITH YOU HOW
TO MAKE A INDIGENOUS NECKLACE.

A close-up shot shows Annette's hands following the steps mentioned.

She says TRADITIONALLY,
ABORIGINAL PEOPLE FROM VICTORIA
MADE REALLY BEAUTIFUL
NECKLACES.
WHEN THEY VISITED
SOMEONE ELSE'S CAMP,
THEY WOULD GIVE THE NECKLACE,
OR THE DJAGULGA -
THAT'S THE ABORIGINAL WORD
IN YORTA YORTA -
FOR A GIFT.

The caption changes to "(illegible) yarn to gum leaves. (illegible) yarn to gum nuts. Tie yarn to she oak."

She says SHE OAK WAS USED BY
ABORIGINAL MEN
TO MAKE DIFFERENT TYPES
OF BOOMERANGS AND SPEARS.
GUM LEAVES WERE USED
BY OUR PEOPLE FOR MEDICINE.

The caption changes to "(illegible) ends together."

The finished necklace appears.