This session screens a 42-minute documentary exploring the imminent risk of losing the sacred ritual poetry preserved by the four remaining Lotud high priestesses, whose oral traditions are threatened by language loss, religious conversion and sociocultural changes. The Lotud are an Indigenous community of 20,000 people, predominantly residing in Tuaran, Sabah, East Malaysia. Passed down orally by Lotud priestesses, the tradition preserves the community’s cosmology, creation myth, environmental ethics and moral values. Co-produced with the Sabah Seamex Association and Lotud communities, and funded by a British Council Connections Through Culture grant, the film is narrated in English, with interviews in Malay, Lotud and English, and subtitles in Malay and English. A facilitated discussion led by Dr Yunci Cai follows the screening, inviting the audience to consider how Indigenous storytelling, film and community collaboration can support relational approaches to safeguarding endangered ritual heritage, and what futures such traditions may hold.