Little Singer, the 6th film in the Eternal Song series, is a deeply moving documentary that takes us into the heart of the Diné (Navajo) Nation, where the enduring effects of historical trauma are met with extraordinary resilience, wisdom, and hope.
Through the voices of Elders, a medicine man, educators, and community members, the film explores the profound importance of k’é—the Diné principle of kinship, relationship, and belonging—as a pathway to healing across generations.
Rather than dwelling solely on the pain of the past, Little Singer reveals how culture, ceremony, music, language, and a deep connection to the land continue to nourish the spirit of a people determined to preserve their identity for future generations.
This is an honest, heartfelt, and beautifully filmed documentary that reminds us that healing begins by remembering who we are, where we come from, and our relationship with one another. It is an inspiring and powerful story of courage, cultural renewal, and the enduring power of love.
Click here to watch the full film – Little Singer online
The other films can be found here https://theeternalsong.org/the-films/
Eternal Song Screenings in Australia and New Zealand
| CERES Community Environment Park Brunswick East, VIC, Australia | July 4, 2026 | The Eternal Song | Buy Tickets |
| Merivale Community Centre Tauranga, New Zealand | July 7, 2026 | Mauri | Buy Tickets |
| Village Cinemas Glenorchy Glenorchy, TAS, Australia | July 9, 2026 | In the Circle of Life | Buy Tickets |
| Yurruungga Aboriginal Corporation Bellingen, NSW, Australia | July 11, 2026 | In the Circle of Life | Buy Tickets |
| Nambour Community Centre Nambour, QLD, Australia | July 13, 2026 | Katô: Dreams of Dark Earth | Buy Tickets |
To learn more about the Eternal Song project, go to https://theeternalsong.org
Zaya Ralitza Benazzo and Maurizio Benazzo’s vision for the 12-film The Eternal Song documentary series is to honour Indigenous resilience, illuminate sacred wisdom held for humanity and Earth, and invite healing across communities facing trauma and colonial erasure through telling through the eyes of 12 indigenous groups across the globe. Over a period of two years, Zaya, Maurizio and their team will release a total of 12 full-length films featuring different indigenous traditions. Each film opens a portal into the ancestral wisdom of these cultures, calling us to remember, grieve, heal, and act.
