Sister Weavers is a collective of Ngarrindjeri women dedicated to keeping the ancient art of weaving alive while sharing its beauty with future generations. Grounded in culture, storytelling, and connection to Country, their work blends traditional techniques with contemporary designs, honoring the wisdom passed down by their ancestors. Each piece carries deep cultural meanings, which are woven with wild-harvested natural fibers, plant dyes, and stories of land, waters, and kinship. The act of weaving itself is a form of cultural practice, healing, and community building. Through their artistry, the Sister Weavers not only create objects of beauty but also continue a legacy of resilience, strength, and cultural pride. Their weaving has been exhibited, celebrated, and collected both locally and nationally, showcasing the unique identity of Ngarrindjeri women and their role as cultural knowledge holders. By teaching and mentoring young people, the Sister Weavers ensure these skills and stories remain strong for generations to come. This collaboration of weavers includes Elizabeth Rankine, Temeika Campbell, Aunty Ellen Trevorrow, Margaret Sumner, Debra Rankine, Bessie Rigney, and Stephanie Rankine — women who stand as cultural custodians, artists, and storytellers. Together, they bind tradition, identity, and future possibilities, one weave at a time.