The Guardian (blog) Can we handle the truth? Indigenous Australians depend on it The Guardian (blog) Considering so many crimes against Indigenous people in Australia (shootings, massacres, poisonings, the theft of Indigenous children and lands, and deaths in custody) reverberate generationally, should a truth-telling process be punitive or restorative?
The Guardian 'We could have saved them': Australia's stillbirth rate unchanged for 20 years The Guardian A landmark report into stillbirth in Australia has found that, unlike comparable countries around the world, Australia's stillbirth rate has not changed in more than 20 years, and the rate among Aboriginal mothers is twice as high. There were emotional ...
Were Killings at an Australian Cliff a 'Massacre'? And Who Gets to Decide? WRAL.com By Damien Cave, New York Times. ELLISTON, Australia — Jack Johncock, a local leader of the Wirangu people, pointed toward the spot near Waterloo Bay where a group of Aboriginal Australians were pushed to their deaths from rocky cliffs above a ...
Grafton Daily Examiner Power 30: four more names join the Clarence count down Grafton Daily Examiner BUNDJALUNG and Minyungbal women respectively Bianca Monaghan and Rachael Cavanagh epitomise contemporary indigenous Australia here in the Clarence. Not afraid to challenge mainstream thinking or stand up and speak out about indigenous ...
Destructive decision will disable indigenous self-help The Australian The FRC wasn't dreamed up by some white official wanting to keep Aboriginal people down. It was originally worked out by Pearson and other senior indigenous leaders who wanted to lift Aboriginal people up and out of the stew of misused welfare money.
Destructive decision will disable indigenous self-help The Australian The FRC wasn't dreamed up by some white official wanting to keep Aboriginal people down. It was originally worked out by Pearson and other senior indigenous leaders who wanted to lift Aboriginal people up and out of the stew of misused welfare money.
The Transcontinental Aboriginal Lands Trust workshop in Port Augusta The Transcontinental The Trust was formed after the establishment of the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 1966, managing and controlling Aboriginal land in South Australia. The Trust holds title to 65 properties – comprising more than half a million hectares of land – on behalf ...
The Transcontinental Aboriginal Lands Trust workshop in Port Augusta The Transcontinental The Trust was formed after the establishment of the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 1966, managing and controlling Aboriginal land in South Australia. The Trust holds title to 65 properties – comprising more than half a million hectares of land – on behalf ...
The Canberra Times Bush Mechanics: Who needs an oil cap when you have a doll's head? The Canberra Times Exhibit curator Mick Bolognese, from the National Motor Museum in South Australia, said the television series captured the imagination of many Australians at the time with its humorous exploration of the relationship between Aboriginal Australia and ...
The Sydney Morning Herald Bush Mechanics: Who needs an oil cap when you have a doll's head? The Sydney Morning Herald Exhibit curator Mick Bolognese, from the National Motor Museum in South Australia, said the television series captured the imagination of many Australians at the time with its humorous exploration of the relationship between Aboriginal Australia and ...
The Sydney Morning Herald Bush Mechanics: Who needs an oil cap when you have a doll's head? The Sydney Morning Herald Exhibit curator Mick Bolognese, from the National Motor Museum in South Australia, said the television series captured the imagination of many Australians at the time with its humorous exploration of the relationship between Aboriginal Australia and ...
New York Times Were Killings at an Australian Cliff a 'Massacre'? And Who Gets to Decide? New York Times ELLISTON, Australia — Jack Johncock, a local leader of the Wirangu people, pointed toward the spot near Waterloo Bay where a group of Aboriginal Australians were pushed to their deaths from rocky cliffs above a ferocious sea. Some say a few were ...
Awards and Achievements – November 2018 University News: The University of Western Australia Professor Balme has been recognised for her distinguished achievement in Australian archaeology and Indigenous societies scholarship. Name: Professor Vera Morgan, Research Assistant Professor Anna Waterreus and Research Assistant Professor ...
The West Australian Roebourne radio presenter wins award for broadcasting excellence The West Australian Marion Cheedy, from Roebourne-based community radio station Ngaarda Media, was awarded the excellence in indigenous broadcasting award by the Community Broadcasting Association of Australia at a ceremony last month. She won for her work on the ...
From frontier massacres to the theft of children, violence reverberates generationally, which is why a formal truth and justice commission is a crucial step towards ...