Inga Stünzner

For Guam filmmaker, Brian Muna, storytelling began in a dark room, watching his mother develop photographs and later holding his first camera at juts five years old.

For musician Rosie Delmah, fame has been a double-edged sword. Rosie has been experiencing cyber bullying and sexual harassment for several years. In 2025, explicit deep fake images of her were created and spread across the internet, causing her to bravely speak out. And Rosie is not alone. Cyber abuse, particularly against women is rife and many countries, including Rosie’s home Solomon Islands, lack the cyber-crime laws to stamp out activities like online bullying, sexploitation, and harassment. Sistas Let’s Talk speaks to Rosie about her experience as well as Morina Rapasia, the Solomon Islands Country Coordinator with Childfund Australia, who has been rolling out Swipe Safe, an education program designed to keep the next generation of online users safe.

Imagine failing high school on purpose — not because you couldn't succeed, but as an act of protest to defend comics as a true art form.

Many women and girls in the Pacific don't have access to pads, clean water or even the knowledge they need to practice proper menstrual hygiene.

Home can mean many things: the eucalyptus trees and beaches of Sydney, the chaos of New York City or the warmth of family barbecues with music and food.

Already a renowned choreographer and dancer, Lance Savali's pivot into house music has brought him a whole new audience.

Sabina Moce is only 24, but for the past decade the young Fijian woman has been a passionate advocate for people with disability.

Understanding autism, ADHD and other neurodivergent conditions for kids in the Pacific can be a challenge for parents and their wider communities.

The rate of women who die during childbirth is alarmingly high in parts of the Pacific.

By Inga Stünzner and Michael Chow for ABC Radio Australia A film from a tiny island just 25 square kilometres in size has found a global