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Our Community,
Our Culture.
Connecting with Indigenous artists and supporting charities that strengthen community, celebrate culture, and create lasting impact. Through meaningful partnerships, storytelling, creativity, and shared purpose, we aim to honour cultural heritage, uplift local voices, and contribute to initiatives that support resilience, opportunity, and positive change across the communities we are proud to stand beside.
Growth
Rooted in tradition,
reaching for the future.
Charities We Support:
Strength Potential
Introducing Strength Potential, a non-profit registered charity located on the picturesque Sunshine Coast, committed to empowering young people across South-East Queensland. Their mission is straightforward: they are dedicated to assisting young people in discovering their unique strengths, enabling them to reach their full potential, and, consequently, positively influencing the lives of others.
How do they achieve this mission? They do so through a diverse array of services, programs, and platforms tailored to support and nurture young people. Here is an overview of the offerings they provide:
Support the Girls
At Rosalie Promotions, we believe in making a positive impact beyond branding. We’re proud to stand with the charity “Support the Girls,” who are dedicated to empowering vulnerable female identifying individuals by providing them with access to essential items and unwavering support. Their commitment to creating inclusive and diverse spaces for all genders is truly commendable.
Hot Chocolate Circle
The Hot Chocolate Circle is centred on creating a safe and supportive environment for girls to navigate their mental health journeys. Mental health challenges can be overwhelming and isolating, and often girls may feel hesitant to seek support. Strength Potential aim to break down these barriers which is why they have developed a unique approach to supporting girls. By sitting in a circle and sipping hot chocolate, they create a safe space for girls to share their experiences, support one another, gain insights, and develop practical evidence-based coping strategies to overcome mental health challenges.
MiiND
MiiND is a free, interactive mental health platform designed by young people for young people. It provides digital resources, coping with stress workbooks, and interactive tools to empower teens to manage their well-being.
MEET OUR ARTIST'S
Desert Water
This piece was completed by Matt in July 2020 and was inspired by the landscape of this beautiful country we call home.
“I have used timber pieces to give a 3D effect, this material was taken from land and first asked of the ancestors for their blessing to create and celebrate culture.
The centre of the piece consists of dot circles representing waterholes with the remainder of the blues representing the flowing water around these water holes. These water holes are sacred and rare being found in few places across the desert by our ancestors. There are several journey lines between the community groups surrounding the water holes to represent the different communities traveling together to meet at this sacred site. Finally, the thin two tone brown lines show the desert landscape.”
Matt Robert
Born in Brisbane and connected to Hopevale, the home of the Guugu Yimithirr people, Matt’s artwork is deeply shaped by Country, culture and family history. His grandfather was stolen from Hopevale as a baby and raised without cultural connection, but later generations were able to reconnect with their Country.
Matt first discovered art at age 12 through an award-winning school piece on racism. In 2018, after designing Morningside AFC’s inaugural Indigenous jersey with Ambrose, his passion for art was reignited, leading to the creation of MA Deadly Art.
Desert Water
This piece was completed by Matt in July 2020 and was inspired by the landscape of this beautiful country we call home.
“I have used timber pieces to give a 3D effect, this material was taken from land and first asked of the ancestors for their blessing to create and celebrate culture.
The centre of the piece consists of dot circles representing waterholes with the remainder of the blues representing the flowing water around these water holes. These water holes are sacred and rare being found in few places across the desert by our ancestors. There are several journey lines between the community groups surrounding the water holes to represent the different communities traveling together to meet at this sacred site. Finally, the thin two tone brown lines show the desert landscape.”
Artist #2
Born in Brisbane and connected to Hopevale, the home of the Guugu Yimithirr people, Matt’s artwork is deeply shaped by Country, culture and family history. His grandfather was stolen from Hopevale as a baby and raised without cultural connection, but later generations were able to reconnect with their Country.
Matt first discovered art at age 12 through an award-winning school piece on racism. In 2018, after designing Morningside AFC’s inaugural Indigenous jersey with Ambrose, his passion for art was reignited, leading to the creation of MA Deadly Art.