Episode 1 with Albert Wiggan.

Albert explains how water is the source of creation for Indigenous people of the Kimberley region. He speaks about the risks of taking water for industrial agendas and how this could affect him, his people, and the incredible environment of the Kimberley region.

Episode 2 with Nuriah Jadai. 

Nuriah puts out a call to everyone, both young and old, to come and fight for her country before it's too late. The proposal of fracking on country comes with significant risks, especially to water, which is the lifeblood of her people and culture. Nuriah reminds us how we are all connected and essential in this fight for country.

Episode 3 with Ngaire Pigram.

Ngaire is a storyteller born and raised in the Kimberley. She talks about the 2% of land that falls outside of the state moratorium on fracking and how it happens to be the Kimberley, the most ancient and beautiful region that she calls home.

Episode 4 with Majella Ross.

Majella shares how important country and culture are to her family and how the Martuwarra Fitzroy River brings connection to culture for her people. With emotion in her voice, she describes the devastating potential of her country becoming covered in fracking wells and reiterates how focused her family is on keeping the country as intact as possible.

Episode 5 with Rowena Puertollano.

Rowena tells the story of why the Kimberley is so important to her and how beginning fracking in the Kimberley will only bring inequality to the people on the ground. She conveys the importance of stopping fracking and doing the right thing for the people of the Kimberley.

Episode 6 with Yisah Bin Omar.

To Yisah, the Kimberley is a part of her identity, and for thousands and thousands of years, the country has looked after her people. She explains how she wouldn't be here if it weren't for the protection of country over the years. Yisah fears for the future of the Kimberley; if we continue to burn oil and gas, it may leave the Kimberley uninhabitable.

 Episode 7 with Ebony Pierik.

Ebony shares her concerns over the risks to the environment and people if fracking were to go ahead in the Kimberley. From leaking wells to the challenges of what to do with wastewater created from the fracking process and how to manage that in the extreme conditions of the Kimberley, especially during the high rainfall period of the wet season.