The independent NUKU movement has led with the experiences of Indigenous women at its forefront. Amplifying the diverse Indigenous voice, the multi-media social enterprise spent three years collecting 100 women’s stories of reclamation, revitalisation, lived experience, inter-generational wisdom, success, overcoming, critical cultural and women’s knowledge and, self-discovery. Exemplifying resilience, empowerment and a deep connection to Indigenous knowledge and practice, the voices collected through NUKU became a source of healing for thousands of others. Those seeking their own cultural connection and identity, those navigating trauma, mothers, grandmothers, women cultivating their strengths and striving for meaningful change within their own lives and, further influencing the generations around them. This inspired the recent year-long research kaupapa led by Qiane Matata-Sipu (supported by the Ministry for Business, Innovation and Employment - MBIE) to seek deeper understanding on how the narratives of our Indigenous women are rongoā (healing, medicine), and, what elements need to be present to ensure safety in story sovereignty to enable the healing to manifest across generations. Through this work Qiane and her team have analysed the 100 Indigenous voices, conducted wānanga across Aotearoa and using an Indigenous storywork approach, seek to develop a rongoā framework to support Intergenerational systems transformation and change for Indigenous women of Aotearoa.