Lest we forget - all who died on country
This may be said at any event >
It parallels the oath to become an Australian citizen >>
As I wear this Desert Pea (if you have one)
I pledge my loyalty
to the recognition and sovereignty
of all First Peoples
of what is now called Australia,
and to going forward together for their rights, liberties and respect
with all my thoughts, words and actions.
May be said with or without the words, “under God.”

Hazel Davies (right) with Uncle Marbuck and Shahnaz Martin (Courtesy of Peacebus)


Video and audio production that makes sure we can share
"Lest we forget" all who died on country
costs a lot.

Working together with Reconciliation Tasmania the RSL and Elders have honoured both Aboriginal and Torres Strait military deaths alongside those who died during the Colonial Era Conflicts on country.
Planning for a Colonial Era Conflicts State Memorial is progressing.
While respecting the national significance of ANZAC Day the Elders were invited to sit with Governor Kate Warner.
Making Peasce was invited to Hobart by the Elders to support the respectful memorial design using local floral emblems and traditions.
What will the rest of Australia do? Do you have a point of view? Please share through the "Contact Us" link. More images and news below.
Historical photo of wreaths placed at the Hobart Cenotaph for the deaths of Aboriginal Tasmanians lost during both overseas wars and at home during Colonial Era Conflicts.
Elders were coached with the floral creation by Hazel Davies. It features the Tasmanian cousin of the Desert Pea known as the Running Warrior. Esteemed Frontier Wars' historian Professor Henry Reynolds captures the remarkable event in link below >

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander visitors please be aware that images and sounds of people who have passed away are included.