Kinship is a term that is used to describe how people relate to one another in different cultures. In Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, the concept of kinship is complex, and has wide implications in Indigenous life and social structure.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, Indigenous, Aboriginal, Aborigine, Blackfella, First Nations or First Australians - what's the appropriate term?
Land is of great significance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The living environment goes beyond physical elements, and is fundamental to our identity.
The forced removal of children during the Stolen generations created significant grief and trauma for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families, the impact of which is still being felt today.
Mabo challenged the authority of the Queensland government to claim not just sovereignty but also ownership of the land comprising their ancestral home.
The Northern Territory Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976 gives Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people back their land, and a say over land development.
Songlines have been a prominent feature of Aboriginal cultures for over 60,000 years. Songlines explain the laws by which people have lived, and the origins of this country.
The Barunga Statement called for self determination, a national system of land rights, compensation, an end to discrimination, respect for Aboriginal identity, and the granting of social, economic and cultural rights.
The Coniston Massacre was the last documented massacre in Australia. With over 60 Aboriginal people killed throughout the Central Desert region, it's left a mark on the lives of many people in Central Australia.
2019 is an opportunity for Australians to take action and improve the preservation, promotion and learning of First Nations languages across Australia.
Kinship is a term that is used to describe how people relate to one another in different cultures. In Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, the concept of kinship is complex, and has wide implications in Indigenous life and social structure.
Land is of great significance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The living environment goes beyond physical elements, and is fundamental to our identity.
Songlines have been a prominent feature of Aboriginal cultures for over 60,000 years. Songlines explain the laws by which people have lived, and the origins of this country.
The Northern Territory Aboriginal Land Rights Act (Northern Territory) 1976 gives Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people back their land, and a say over land development.
Mabo challenged the authority of the Queensland government to claim not just sovereignty but also ownership of the land comprising their ancestral home.
The Coniston Massacre was the last documented massacre in Australia. With over 60 Aboriginal people killed throughout the Central Desert region, it's left a mark on the lives of many people in Central Australia.
The forced removal of children during the Stolen generations created significant grief and trauma for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families, the impact of which is still being felt today.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples, Indigenous, Aboriginal, Aborigine, Blackfella, First Nations or First Australians - what's the appropriate term?
The Barunga Statement called for self determination, a national system of land rights, compensation, an end to discrimination, respect for Aboriginal identity, and the granting of social, economic and cultural rights.
2019 is an opportunity for Australians to take action and improve the preservation, promotion and learning of First Nations languages across Australia.