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Sara Relli
Sara is a Berlin-based screenwriter and researcher from Italy. She holds an MA in Screenwriting from the University of West London and an MA (Hons) in Modern, Comparative and Post-Colonial Literature from the University of Bologna. She discovered her passion for postcolonial literatures after a scholarship in Montreal, Canada. As a non-Indigenous writer, she is aware that she is approaching Indigenous history and culture from a problematic perspective. She is also aware that Indigenous voices have long been marginalized within dominant narratives. Therefore, she always strives to prioritize Indigenous sources in her work. In 2025 she was a semi-finalist in the ScreenCraft Film Fund and Emerging Screenwriters Screenplay Competition.
Education:University of West London, 2022MA ScreenwritingUniversity of Bologna, 2021MA Modern, Comparative and Post-Colonial LiteraturesUniversity of Bologna, 2018BA Foreign Languages and LiteraturesExpertise:Articles by Sara Relli
This is the story of two Aboriginal women who are widely (and wrongly) considered “the last Aboriginal Tasmanians.”
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders have inhabited Eastern Australia since time immemorial.
The 1938 Day of Mourning was a pivotal moment in Australian history and in the history of Aboriginal activism.
Contemporary Australia originated from the Frontier Wars, the decades-long warfare between European settlers and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders.
Understanding the differences between imperialism and colonialism is crucial to understanding the political and social complexities of our modern world.
In the first half of the 19th century, the Tasmanian island was the scene of a bloody conflict between settlers and Aboriginal people during the Black War.
For Aboriginal Australians, there is a before and an after — before British colonization and after. It is a fascinating history of adaptation and resilience.
In 1998, the Good Friday Agreement marked the end of the Troubles, the conflict that for 30 years turned Northern Ireland into a war zone.