National Sorry Day remembers and recognises the historical mistreatment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who experienced forced separation from their families, known as 'The Stolen Generations.' Liverpool's ceremony was held at the Collingwood Precinct, a site of Aboriginal significance as it has been a meeting place for the Dharawal, Gandangara & Dharug people for millenia. The event featured a beautiful Smoking Ceremony, accompanied by Muggera Dancers. This group is made up of 3 generations who carry forward ancient, beautiful and significant Indigenous culture and traditions. We were also privileged to hear guest speaker Rita Wright, a survivor of the Stolen Generations, whose story radiated courage and resilience, deeply moving all in attendance. Attendees participated in a solemn Laying of Wreaths and Flag Raising Ceremony, symbolising our collective commitment to reconciliation and honouring the enduring spirit of Indigenous culture. I extend my gratitude to the Liverpool Regional Museum and Liverpool Council's Aboriginal Consultative Committee for their commitment to acknowledging all facets of historical injustices that continue to reverberate and cause intergenerational traumas. With a highly diverse community of over 150 cultural backgrounds in Liverpool, we must honour our original culture with reveren