It's a Mob Thing
Heath Music Festival
“It’s a Mob thing” health music festivals are a set of community-led events for mob by mob that enable First Nations communities to take health promotion and messaging into their own hands, whilst also supporting local First Nations musicians, artists, businesses and health organisations.
Our Events
It’s a Mob Thing is a unique festival that combines health promotion and health workshops at an all First Nations line up music festival.
We focus on Mob (First Nations peoples), but open to all to attend and check out the deadly Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artists performances and learn all about your and your communities’ health.
It’s a Mob Thing have run 4 events over 2022 and 2023 across Victoria, including in metropolitan areas in Naarm (Melbourne - Fed Square), regional cities in Djillong (Geelong) and rural communities in Bairnsdale and Mildura.
Check out the videos below for more on our previous events.
Stay tuned for our next festival in 2025!
It's a Mob Thing - 2023
In 2023 ‘It’s a Mob Thing’ ran on Wathaurong Country at the Geelong showgrounds.
Artists performances from Kee’ahn, Madi Colville-Walker, Kiwat, Ridzy Ray, Kidd Benny and local emerging artists - Kiarah Judd, Renee Howell, Ngara. Special guest The Merindas also gave one of their final performances for us at It’s a Mob Thing 2023.
Lots of health promotion, family friendly and kids activities on the day.
As with all our festivals, discounted or free tickets available for Mob (Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander People).
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Wurundjeri (Fed square) 2022
Regular price $0.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Gunaikurnai (Bairnsdale) 2022
Regular price $0.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per -
Ladji Ladji (Mildura) 2022
Regular price $0.00 AUDRegular priceUnit price / per
Follow us @itsamobthing_
About It's a Mob Thing
“It’s a Mob thing” health music festivals is a social enterprise that partners with local Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisations to bring together community-led events for mob by mob. These events enable First Nations communities to take health promotion and messaging into their own hands, whilst also supporting local First Nations musicians, artists, businesses and health organisations.
We acknowledge and deeply respect the Traditional Custodians across the First Nations and recognise their unique and continuing connections to the lands, waterways, skies, songlines, histories and dreamtime. We are grateful to live, work and run events on lands across the Nations and pay respects to the Elders and Ancestors of the Countries we walk on.