Your mob is your family and community. When times get tough, it’s important to support each other. A young First Nations boy is handing his Nan a mug. ’Here Nan.’ ‘Thank you, Grandson.’

Listen without judging. Sometimes people just need someone to talk to. Two young First Nations women are talking. The woman on the right says ‘Thanks for listening Grace, it means a lot…”

Be there for your mob during sorry business. Show them that you care. An older First Nations teens has his hand around a younger boy, who is crying. He says ‘It’s ok brother, I’m here…”

Respect cultural protocols. Seek guidance from your Elders and community leaders. A group of four First Nations people are sitting around a campfire. The older man says ‘Thanks you mob for coming out here to talk to young Bunji here about ceremony’. 

Learn from your Elders. They have a lifetime of wisdom to share. An older First Nations person is weaving cords together. 

Support your mob in any way you can. Small gestures can make a big difference. Two men with painted bodies are playing music together. The man on the left is playing a didgeridoo and the man on the right is using clap sticks. An older First Nations man and younger boy are making food together. An older First Nations woman and young girl are sitting together on a river bank. 

By reaching out to your mob, you’re helping yourself. Strong communities support each other. A young First Nations boy is smiling and is giving a “thumbs up”.

Mob is strong when you’re strong! A group of First Nations young people are standing together smiling and cheering with their hands held high in the air.