In 2007 alone, she held two solo shows at Alcaston Gallery in Melbourne and exhibited in 2008 and 2009 at the Tim Melville Gallery in Auckland. She has also become something of a star in the awards system, becoming a finalist in the Western Australian Indigenous Art Award, the Togart Contemporary Art Award, the Telstra National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Award, the Xstrata Coal Emerging Indigenous Artist Award and the ABN AMRO Emerging Artist Award. She was also included in the 2009 Korean International Art Fair.

„Her tribal name is Mirdidingkingathi Juwarnda. Juwarnda means dolphin, which is her totemic sign, and Mirdidingkingathi means ‘born at Mirdidingki’, in her country on the south side of Bentinck Island” says linguist Nicholas Rollo David Evans, who has worked in the region. She lived a completely traditional life, practically no contact with non- Kaiadilt people, fishing and gathering shellfish and vegetable foods, and maintaining the stonefish walls around the shores of Bentinck Island.