In this paper, which is a read ‘conversation’, the intention is to take the reader into the life worlds of its two author-researchers. An academic—Tarquam McKenna—and his colleague, an Australian Indigenous woman—Davina Woods—set about ‘yarning’ around art and its role as a vehicle for (re)searching their lives. Never far from their thoughts was the 26 May, 1997, release of the Human Rights Equal Opportunity Commission’s (HREOC) report, Bringing Them Home: National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from Their Families, which included mandated recommendations to the colonising Australian people. One of these recommendations was that the Commonwealth and State Governments of Australia say ‘sorry’ for the centuries of shameful and traumatising violations of human rights to which the Indigenous peoples of Australia had been subjected.