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				<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/</loc>
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				<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/about</loc>
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				<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/contact</loc>
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		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/djalbuyan-nahra</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Djalbuyan Nahra</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Djalbuyan Nahra" is an award-winning, powerful, and evocative drama by up-and-coming Aboriginal filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. This Indigenous Australian film tells the story of a young Indigenous woman, Nahra, who is forcibly removed from her family, culture, and homeland. Struggling to adapt to an unfamiliar and hostile environment, Nahra clings to the precious memories of her past. Upon her return home years later, Nahra discovers that while she has changed, her unbreakable bond with her country, her waters, and her people remains, illuminating the invaluable lessons her mother once taught her. This deeply emotional story explores themes of identity, resilience, and the profound connection to one's roots, offering a poignant reflection on the enduring spirit of Indigenous culture.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/deadly-fringe</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Deadly Fringe</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Deadly Fringe" features a compelling 30-second promotional video crafted by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. Commissioned for the 2022 Deadly Fringe Program, this video captures the essence and allure of the program. Additionally, Jahvis produced an impactful outcome video aimed at securing the program's sustainability and growth for future years. Both pieces serve as vital visual narratives that encapsulate the program's significance and potential, showcasing the vibrant contributions of Indigenous artists and the transformative power of the arts.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/bangay-lore</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Baŋgay Lore</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Baŋgay Lore" is a compelling short film by up-and-coming Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. The title, meaning spear in the Dyirabal language of Far North QLD, explores how Indigenous Australian culture is perceived when performed on stage versus expressed in everyday society. This film highlights the unjust limitations placed on the expression of Indigenous culture. It follows the journey of a young Indigenous dancer as he struggles with the acceptance of his culture outside the theatre. "Baŋgay Lore" is a poignant reflection on the challenges faced by Indigenous Australians in maintaining cultural identity in contemporary society.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/up-down-and-around</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/b45c40fb-38bf-4e24-9b86-23cc4db2378d/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Up Down And Around </video:title>
    		<video:description>"Up, Down and Around" is a captivating travel video series by up-and-coming Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. This series takes viewers on a journey along Australia's traditional coastline, stretching from Nipaluna in Hobart, TAS, to Gungardie country in Cooktown, QLD.

Join Jahvis Loveday and his close-knit circle of friends—Edan, Dylan, Heidi, Chloe, Freya, Arabella, and Jackson—as they embark on an enlightening adventure to rediscover the land and reconnect with country. Sponsored by Regional Arts Australia, this series delves into the transformative power of nature and First Nations culture as avenues for mental health healing among Australian youth. Tune in for a journey that not only traverses landscapes but also explores the terrain of the human spirit.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/far-north-qld-adventure</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Far North QLD Adventure</video:title>
    		<video:description>In the inaugural series of Something Deadly, journey with us up the expansive Queensland coast through ancestral territories, culminating in the mystical Kuku-Yalanji land within the Daintree Rainforest. Working on a sailboat for a transformative three weeks, this twenty-episode odyssey captures breathtaking vistas of Far North Queensland's unique landscapes, islands, and oceans. Experience the untamed beauty of these sacred homelands as we embrace a life sustained by the sea. Produced by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, this series offers an immersive exploration of the rich cultural heritage and natural splendour of Far North Queensland.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/jenuarrie</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/67f66b9a-af76-4d89-8498-4d58fd51d312/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Jenuarrie</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Jenuarrie" is a short documentary by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, in collaboration with Jenuarrie, and produced by Something Deadly. This compelling film, created for QLD Arts, chronicles the flourishing Indigenous arts movement in Queensland. It delves into the vibrant tapestry of Blak talent that has come to prominence over the past half-century, showcasing the cultural richness and diverse artistry that has shaped the Queensland arts scene. "Jenuarrie" highlights the powerful impact and significant contributions of Indigenous artists to the cultural landscape of Queensland.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/country-as-teacher-kids-culture-camp-2026</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Country as Teacher Kids Culture Camp 2026</video:title>
    		<video:description>Facilitated by Country as Teacher, many of the Indigenous students from the local schools of the Northern Rivers come together on a five day camp to learn about language, culture and connection. 

Video created by Jahvis Loveday </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/local-land-services-tsa-project</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Local Land Services TSA Project</video:title>
    		<video:description>Tropical Soda Apple wrap up Video created by Jahvis Loveday </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/bundjalung-mens-camp</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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    		<video:title>Bundjalung Mens Camp</video:title>
    		<video:description>Bulaan Gii Baygal na is a mens camp facilitated by Country as Teacher. A Video made by Jahvis Loveday</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/home</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/5c440660-8fe2-4047-80e2-0abf737649e2/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Home</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Home" is a multi award-winning film by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. It tells the story of a young woman confronting the paradox of nostalgia as she departs her small, unchanging hometown. What she once considered stifling becomes the very thing she longs for as she ventures into the unknown. "Home" explores the complex emotions of leaving home and the unexpected yearning for familiarity. It delves into themes of identity, change, and the bittersweet nature of nostalgia, resonating deeply with audiences and critics alike.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/mulli-mulli-aboriginal-community-documentary</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/e8c96384-88b6-4670-9d28-a53e9adf246f/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Mulli Mulli Aboriginal Community Documentary </video:title>
    		<video:description>In 2025 we were invited out to Mulli Mulli to film with some of the old people to dive into the history of their community and people. Over a few days we filmed with many elders, rangers and youth to capture their story. We then went back and held a screening for the community, cooked up a big feed for them and had live music and screened the doco. </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/europe-tour-2026</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/7bd12799-2a99-4d34-b71d-e237a61b7300/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Europe Tour 2026</video:title>
    		<video:description>Behind the scenes Documentary of our dance group 'Babilali' touring across Europe at various festivals and events in 2025. </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/bama</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/d1f22194-a047-4057-aa67-ad074fd6e3bc/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Bama</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Bama" is a multi award-winning film by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. It follows a young Indigenous boy as he navigates the emotional landscape of his first day at a city private school, wrestling with the fear of losing the essence of family and community. Created from four years of authentic footage featuring the filmmaker's own family, "Bama" serves as a poignant reflection on the emotional toll of transitioning from a close-knit community to urban life. The film delves deeply into themes of identity, belonging, and the enduring strength of cultural roots.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/first-nations-creators-program</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/3571202a-c7b1-4c77-9a8f-78bc009a9ac6/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>First Nations Creators Program</video:title>
    		<video:description>In November 2022, Jahvis Loveday was handpicked as one of Australia's top 10 emerging talents to participate in the First Nations Creators Program, a joint initiative by Screen Australia and Instagram. Aimed at nurturing emerging social media creators, the three-day workshop held at META headquarters in Sydney offered an exhaustive curriculum on Instagram best practices, marketing strategies, Reels, and content branding. Each creator, including Jahvis, was awarded a $5,000 grant to produce five engaging Reels, thereby amplifying their platform and enabling them to connect more effectively with their audience. This opportunity allowed Jahvis to further showcase his talents and contribute to the vibrant Indigenous arts scene.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/cabbage-tree-island</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/f65062cb-1d9e-4196-98b6-df1dcfa5307e/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Cabbage Tree Island</video:title>
    		<video:description>"Cabbage Tree Island" is a poignant project by Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. Jahvis joined the Desert Pea Media team for an impactful initiative in Cabbage Tree Island, situated on Nyangbal country in Ballina. Over the course of five days, he collaborated closely with local youth and the DPM team to compose a song detailing the harsh repercussions of the 2022 floods on this small Indigenous community. The resulting music video is a powerful representation of the youths' perspectives, capturing both the deep emotional toll and their hopes for the future. Crafted to an exceptional standard, the video serves as both a testament to the resilience of the CTI community and a call to action for necessary changes.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/the-making-of-buni</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/05e830a8-303e-4459-b544-d012128d1132/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>The Making Of Buni</video:title>
    		<video:description>"The Making of Buni" is an evocative documentary by up-and-coming Indigenous Australian filmmaker Jahvis Loveday, produced by Something Deadly. Jahvis, a member of the Djiru tribe from Far North Queensland, delves into the ancient practices and cultural significance of fire-making within his community. Accompanied by four community members, Jahvis embarks on a journey to the picturesque Koonyum Range to gather the specific sticks required for the age-old technique. Shifting the setting to the coast, they face the challenge of igniting fire using materials that have been a cornerstone of their heritage for millennia. "The Making of Buni" serves as both a tribute to tradition and an exploration of the deep cultural resonance of elemental practices in Indigenous Australian culture.</video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/jambay-nga-waybarr</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/cc7cd2a8-3668-4b66-9122-f3dd21abcef2/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>Jambay Nga Waybarr </video:title>
    		<video:description>Hands of Fire Short Film

Created by Coedie McCarthy and Jahvis Loveday. </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/mobfest-ti-tree-community</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
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			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/2e877a93-2ec8-411f-a433-2398feacc6ac/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>MobFest Ti Tree Community</video:title>
    		<video:description>Went out for a week in desert country to make music with local mob from Ti Tree community and surrounds. </video:description>
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<url>
		<loc>https://www.somethingdeadly.com/projects/cqu-no-dramas</loc>
		<changefreq>monthly</changefreq>
		<video:video>
			<video:content_loc>https://vz-dede6cda-832.b-cdn.net/e11226c2-6e71-46e5-83fe-37027c43f0bc/playlist.m3u8</video:content_loc>
    		<video:title>CQU No Dramas</video:title>
    		<video:description>Following his participation in the First Nations Creators Program, Jahvis Loveday was enlisted by CQ University to spearhead a research project focusing on youth health and justice. Over a four-week period, Jahvis collaborated with young actors to conduct workshops across central Queensland. Through open dialogues with local youth, he gained invaluable insights into the health and wellbeing information they desired. Utilizing platforms familiar to this demographic, like TikTok and Instagram Reels, Jahvis created short videos that resonate with young people. These videos, which address the specific concerns and needs of the youth, are available for viewing on the 'No Dramas' and 'Something Deadly' TikTok pages.</video:description>
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