Australian rapper, Ziggy Ramo made a significant mark in the music industry with his sharp lyrics and compelling storytelling, focusing on important themes such as racial injustice, mental health, and Indigenous rights.
Raised in remote Arnhem Land, later going to boarding school in Sydney alongside Founding Director, Angus Crichton, Ziggy identifies with the Aboriginal Australian community, which profoundly influences his music and public persona.
Ziggy Ramo’s contributions extend beyond music. He’s a vocal advocate for Indigenous rights and mental health awareness, using his platform to spark conversations and drive change addressing the silenced injustices of Aboriginal Australia. His work embodies the power of music as a tool for social justice, making him not just a musician but a pivotal voice in the ongoing dialogue for equality and understanding in Australia.
Lyrically influenced by artists such as Yasiin Bey (Mos Def), Lauryn Hill and Common, along with activists like Charlie Perkins, Gary Foley and Adam Goodes, Ziggy finds passion in giving a voice to those often unheard.
