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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
The “children of the fur trade,” the Métis have developed a unique culture, blending elements of Plains First Nations with European and French-Canadian traditions.
Pre-contact Aboriginal society in present-day Tasmania, Australia was organized into nine nations, with each nation structured into several clans.
The Musket Wars, a prolonged period of inter-tribal conflict among Māori tribes, were partially incited by the impact of colonialism on Māori society.
When two Māori tribes invaded their homelands in 1835, the Moriori were nearly exterminated.
The colonial history of New Zealand (Aotearoa) began with James Cook’s arrival. It led to settler migration, conflicts with the Māori, and a self-governing colony.
Discover the story of five Māori chiefs and their fight to protect their lands from European encroachment.
Despite the systematic violence of British colonialism in what is now Tasmania, Aboriginal clans led by their leaders fought back during the Black War.
This is the story of two Aboriginal women who are widely (and wrongly) considered “the last Aboriginal Tasmanians.”