Members of the Stolen Generations and their families will be honoured at the fourth Ngarra Jarra Noun Healing Ceremony next month.

In 2023, the first Healing Ceremony brought thousands to Victoria Park, and continues to bring Naarm's community together.

The Indigenous Sports Network presents the event set for April 19 in partnership with Grandmothers Against Removal Victoria.

Victoria Park in Abbotsford plays host.

GMAR "draws on the wisdom, strength and compassion of Aboriginal grandmas and aunties, to support children and their families at risk of separation", providing family services and support.

The Mindful Mob Healing Markets featuring Indigenous businesses returns this year, alongside a line up of traditional dance and music from Kutcha Edwards, Amos Roach, DT, Miss Hood and more.

'The Ngarra Jarra Noun Healing Ceremony is more than an event—it is a space for truth-telling, cultural strength, and collective healing," the Indigenous Sports Network, led by former Essendon champion Nathan Lovett-Murray, outlines.

"It invites all to stand in solidarity with Stolen Generations families and to walk together towards a stronger future grounded in respect and understanding."

The first year saw stands and the hills surrounding Collingwood's former home ground filled with former St Kilda player Nicky Winmar's stance against racism 30 years earlier.

In 2025, it shifted its focus to pay tribute to families and communities impacted by Aboriginal deaths in custody.

"These spaces are more than just events - they're a moment to breathe, to grieve, and to find strength in each other," Lovett-Murray said last year.

"This isn't just about healing; it's about holding space for our families, honouring those we've lost, and continuing the fight for justice with culture and community at the centre"