Yokayi Footy is a dynamic new footy show which celebrates the Indigenous contribution to AFL football. It’s hosted by young media stars, Megan Waters and Tony Armstrong. It is a fresh and bold new platform for Indigenous voices, though has fast become a favourite with all football fans. Each episode, viewers will get their footy fix, be treated to a new player interview, and enjoy a moving community story where football and Indigenous culture intersect. A new footy legend will join the team each week and share something special that helps audiences get to know them. Viewers will find themselves laughing at hilarious segments such as “Coulda, Shoulda, Woulda” and moved by the candid and raw moments the show delivers through its signature monologues and guest interviews. Yokayi' (pronounced: yok-eye) is a Noongar phrase meaning ‘a shout of victory’. Its use highlights the importance of culture and community, which are cornerstones of the Indigenous way of life and any good footy club.

The Ripple Effect is a powerful documentary primarily centred around St Kilda legend and proud Noongar Nicky Winmar's generation-defining stand against racism at Victoria Park in 1993.

Produced by St Kilda Football Club in partnership with Dickson Films and VicHealth and led by St Kilda Indigenous Liaison Officer Nathan Lovett-Murray, the documentary delves into racism in Australia through the eyes of the nation’s most prominent and inspiring athletes of colour and features interviews with Lovett-Murray, Ben Long, Nova Peris, Josh Addo-Carr, Otis Hope Carey, Akec Makur Chuot, Bachar Houli and more.