gear

wear your support

Type
  • All Types
  • Hoodies
  • Shirts
  • Bags
  • Film
  • Hat
Size
  • All Sizes
  • XXS
  • XS
  • S
  • M
  • L
  • XL
  • XXXL

Tools for Storytelling, Pathways to Empowerment

Equipping dreams, fostering creativity, & building brighter futures, one essential tool at a time.

Every stitch, every thread, every carefully chosen item in our Ngarra Gear collection is more than just merchandise; it’s a powerful statement, a tangible connection to the heart of our mission. When you wear Ngarra, you’re not just showcasing a brand; you’re wearing your support, carrying the stories, and championing the dreams of young artists in remote communities across the globe.
Imagine the journey: a young photographer, camera in hand, venturing into their world. Our expedition packs are not just bags; they are trusted companions, robust and reliable, designed to carry precious equipment and essential supplies through challenging terrains. They are a symbol of resilience, enabling aspiring visual storytellers to reach new horizons and capture their unique perspectives.
And beyond the field, our hoodies and shirts are more than comfortable apparel. They are banners of belonging, conversation starters, and a visible commitment to the Ngarra movement. Each piece of branded gear represents a direct investment, a lifeline that provides durable camera bags, specialized accessories, and the very tools necessary for these young creatives to hone their craft and share their truths. Your purchase directly supports the provision of these vital resources, empowering the next generation of filmmakers and photographers to express their voice, connect with the world, and build a brighter future for themselves and their communities. This is about more than gear; it’s about hope, opportunity, and the unwavering belief that every story matters.
thankyou
quyana
yup'ik, alaska native
thankyou
miigwech
anishinaabemowin / ojibwe, turtle island
thankyou
medaase
akan, ghana
thankyou
maasee
tanana, alaska
thankyou
ke a leboha
sesotho, south africa
thankyou
ti pagi da
dagbani, ghana
thankyou
maru-ba
wiradjuri, australia

In the spirit of inclusivity and recognizing the diverse rhythms of financial means, we decided to incorporate a Pay What You Can model. The way this came about was by talking with my mentor about money as a song. It’s a melody that acknowledges the different pitches of financial circumstances, ensuring that everyone can tune into the rhythm of collective participation. So with this approach it invites you to subtract 10%, 15%, or 20% from the listed price, acknowledging the various notes that compose the symphony of our community. 
For those able to contribute more, your generosity orchestrates a chorus of support, helping to bridge the gap and harmonize the journey for those who may be facing financial constraints, and knowing that the money goes directly to helping the projects and initiatives that we are implementing across the world. This Pay What You Can model is not just a transaction; it’s a communal composition where each note contributes to the melody of shared accessibility and mutual support. Let’s sing the same song.

reviews

thankyou
quyana
yup'ik, alaska native
thankyou
miigwech
anishinaabemowin / ojibwe, turtle island
thankyou
medaase
akan, ghana
thankyou
maasee
tanana, alaska
thankyou
ke a leboha
sesotho, south africa
thankyou
ti pagi da
dagbani, ghana
thankyou
maru-ba
wiradjuri, australia
together as one
ngarra
dharug, australia
together as one
Mitakuye Oyasin
lakota, north america
together as one
kotahitanga
māori, aotearoa
together as one
t'áá ła' niidlį́įgo
navajo, southwest usa
together as one
Takanga ’Enau Fohe
Tongan (Pacific Islands)
together as one
ubunye
Zulu (South Africa)
together as one
juntus
Aymara (South America)
together as one
Ninendamowin
Anishinaabemowin, Canada
together as one
Mîna wîci-pîkiskwêwin
Cree (Plains Cree)
together as one
anyị dị n’otu
Igbo (West Africa
together as one
ch’antay
Quechua (South America)
together as one
juntus
Aymara (South America)
together as one
lotogatasi
Samoan (Pacific Islands)

Quinkan

NGARRA’s Uganda Village project is a community-based initiative aimed at empowering youth in a remote village in Uganda through the transformative power of photography and storytelling.

LIVE PROEJCTS

LIVE PROEJCTS

LIVE PROEJCTS

LIVE PROEJCTS