Hogan's other documentary films, Yajilarra (2008) and Tristan (2011), both premiered at the United Nations in New York and Government House, Canberra with Australia's Governor General, Quentin Bryce, as host.
After Kanyini was released, Hogan went on to develop an education program called Yarnup around Australia, which attempted to connect Australian high school students with their local Indigenous elders.
Still committed to connecting with Indigenous Australians, Hogan then directed her next documentary in the Kimberley in 2008 on the subject of the women of Fitzroy Crossing and their campaign against alcohol abuse in their community.
The project came about because the federal sex discrimination officer at the time, Elizabeth Broderick, had heard about what the local women, led by June Oscar AO and Emily Carter, had done to reduce the devastating effects of excessive alcohol consumption in their Fitzroy Valley communities and she wanted their story to be told to the world.
The objective of this film was to raise awareness about the risks of prenatal alcohol exposure and to inform the global audience about the necessary support for children with FASD to lead fulfilling lives despite their disabilities.