WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following website may contain images, video and voices of deceased persons.
“Leticia and the team at Yirra Miya were wonderful to work with. Our expectations for how we would work together and what would be delivered were clear from the beginning. Leticia took time with us to discuss our project and put her heart and soul into creating a beautiful artwork and story.
The individual path of healing that it represents, where community, connection and grounding can play an important role, is powerful for all victims to connect with on their own journey.”
“Working alongside Lauren and Leticia through each phase of our project was such an excellent experience. There was real listening on both sides and the project flowed extremely well because of their openness to collaborate.”
“Leticia and the team at Yirra Miya were invaluable in bringing Council’s First Nations People Employment & Retention strategy to life. The service was a true collaboration in a professional, structured, and thoughtful way.
The end product is expertly created cultural illustrations and digital assets that we can incorporate across our corporate documents and communications.
Thank you, Leticia and team!”
“As a person and a team very new to Indigenous artwork, I found the process very well explained and structured. It allows people with little knowledge to understand the cultural significance of what we were stepping into, and ultimately, the wonderful gift we would receive in return from Yirra Miya. The project was clearly explained, and the workshop canvassed all the important aspects of our business, including our vision, purpose, values, customers, services, stakeholders and the value our business tries to deliver. All this was done with my team inside 60 minutes and Yirra Miya had all they needed to get going.”
“Leticia is friendly, responsive and professional. She has a great eye for detail, is creative, invested and makes clear communication a priority. When we first spoke, Leticia took the time to understand my business, values, objectives and expectations, and was also clear with hers. I found this professional and refreshing and it allowed us both to easily determine if our brands aligned. We are now building a creative and fun working relationship which has fast become a key part of my brand development. I also look forward to what we create next!”
We ended 2025 in a truly amazing way, celebrating Leticia being awarded NSWICC Woman of the Year!
In December, Leticia joined Ngaire Pakai from NITV Radio for a yarn. She reflected on what being awarded Indigenous Woman of the Year meant to her. In the interview Leticia looks back on her business journey, the ups and downs, celebrating her team and Yirra Miya’s plans to expand and build up young business minded mob. Her interview was filled with her overwhelming gratitude for the support of community and from mob throughout the past 6 years.
“NSWICC The Summit 2025 celebrates Indigenous economic empowerment with gala awards”
“We are particularly proud of the artwork created for Spark Renewables by Wodi Wodi and Walbunja artist Lauren Henry and Biripi artist Brittany Cochrane”
“When Leticia Quince was 12 years old she was taken into out-of-home care along with her five siblings. She tells The Feed, how she reconnected with her Indigenous culture.”
“Thanks also to Wiradjuri Yinaa and Graphic Designer, Leticia Quince, who has digitised the artwork for us.
WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following website may contain images, video and voices of deceased persons.