It's been exactly five years today, since the Uluru Statement from the Heart was delivered.
And now, under a new government, it's finally one step closer to being enacted.
The statement, which calls for major change to the constitution, was one of the first points Prime Minister Anthony Albanese raised during his victory speech on election night.
"On behalf of the Australian Labor Party, I commit to the Uluru Statement from the Heart in full," he said.
"Together we can embrace the Uluru Statement from the Heart. We can answer its patient, gracious call for a Voice enshrined in our constitution. Because all of us ought to be proud that amongst our great multicultural society, we count the oldest living continuous culture in the world."
Watch: Anthony Albanese's victory speech. Post continues below.
It marks the first time the government has committed to a referendum on a First Nations Voice to Parliament since the statement was issued.
But with Labor now in its first week of power, when will the changes actually be instated?
Here's what you need to know about the Uluru Statement from the Heart.
Top Comments
I know that is a very simplistic and somewhat trite comment, but COME ON! A referendum? We can't even get daylight savings agreed to in WA, and we've had about 10 attempts.
We shouldn't get to have an opinion about whether Indigenous people should be included in the constitution. It is absolutely, unequivocally, obvious; of course they bloody should be.
I am now annoyed that I got so excited about Albo's swift statement acknowledging the existence of the Uluru statement.