"Still We Rise, Still We Shine"
This painting celebrates 50 years of NAIDOC and the enduring strength of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
The interconnected circles represent generations, communities and stories, each unique, yet always connected. The 5 circle gatherings represent the 5 decades of NAIDOC. The artwork reflects time flowing through past, present and future, showing culture as living and continuing.
The winding pathways symbolise the journey of the last 50 years of NAIDOC, marked by resilience, pride and community. The vibrant colours honour what it means to be Deadly: strength, brilliance and survival.
After 50 years, we are still here.
Still strong.
Still deadly.
- Alison Simpson
or 4 interest-free payments of 4 x $1.87 with 
Alison Simpson
The inspiration for the narratives I create through my artworks come from the landscape, environment or surroundings which I am in, the people I am with and the experiences I encounter.
Celebrate NAIDOC Week 2026 with this premium lanyard, featuring authentic Indigenous artwork and designed to honour 50 Years of Deadly — a powerful reflection of culture, strength, and connection.
This versatile lanyard comes with a secure phone tether, allowing you to keep your phone, keys, or ID close and accessible throughout the day. Whether you're at work, events, or on the go, it combines everyday functionality with meaningful cultural storytelling.
Crafted for comfort and durability, the 20mm wide strap provides a strong, comfortable fit around your neck, while the secure clip and tether keep your essentials safe and within reach.
More than just a lanyard, it’s a wearable expression of culture — a way to carry story, connection, and pride with you wherever you go.
Still Deadly. Always.
✔️ 20mm wide lanyard for comfort and durability
✔️ Includes phone tether for secure everyday use
✔️ Durable clip for keys, ID, or passes
✔️ Comfortable, high-quality material
✔️ Features authentic Indigenous artwork
✔️ Perfect for NAIDOC Week events, workplaces, and daily use
✔️ Celebrates 50 Years of Deadly
✔️ Supports Indigenous artists and communities
ETA mid April
IMPORTANT: All print-on-demand products are custom-made and cannot be returned or refunded. We appreciate your understanding that these items are created specifically for you upon order.
Showcase your brand's commitment to diversity and cultural heritage by customising and branding products with BW Tribal. When you choose to align your business with our 100% Indigenous-owned brand, you're doing more than just adding a logo to a product. You're championing the stories, traditions, and artistry of the Indigenous community.
Every customised product tells a narrative of resilience, pride, and the rich tapestry of Indigenous Australia. Support the Indigenous community, promote cultural awareness, and infuse your brand with purpose. Make a statement that resonates - choose BW Tribal for meaningful branding that makes a difference. Stand with us, support Indigenous heritage, and let your business be a beacon of positive change.
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"Still We Rise, Still We Shine"
This painting celebrates 50 years of NAIDOC and the enduring strength of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
The interconnected circles represent generations, communities and stories, each unique, yet always connected. The 5 circle gatherings represent the 5 decades of NAIDOC. The artwork reflects time flowing through past, present and future, showing culture as living and continuing.
The winding pathways symbolise the journey of the last 50 years of NAIDOC, marked by resilience, pride and community. The vibrant colours honour what it means to be Deadly: strength, brilliance and survival.
After 50 years, we are still here.
Still strong.
Still deadly.
- Alison Simpson
My name is Alison Simpson (yalidyan – my Wiradjuri name). I am a Wiradjuri woman from central NSW as well as Wemba Wemba from northwest VIC and am culturally connected to many other places. I currently live and work on Djiriganj & Thaua countries within the Yuin nation where I have done so on and off over the past 25 years.
I commenced my artistic journey in 2013 where I started painting for therapeutic reasons and have done so in my spare time ever since. I have a brother and sister who are also Aboriginal artists. My artworks are considered as contemporary, and I generally use acrylic paints on canvas. My artworks are often quite bright using an array of different colours.
The inspiration for the narratives I create through my artworks come from the landscape, environment or surroundings which I am in, the people I am with and the experiences I encounter.
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BW Tribal acknowledges the Quandamooka People, the Traditional Custodians of the lands, waters and seas where we stand today. We recognise and celebrate the diversity of Indigenous people and their enduring cultures and connections to Country. We pay our respects to Elders, past, present and emerging, and recognise the Indigenous people that contribute immensely to the development of this resource.
