I just got back to Boorloo after spending time in Aotearoa. I am disappointed in the State and Federal Government’s lack of progress to implement a treaty as a part of the Uluru Statement of the Heart.
Emma Garlett
When Peter Dutton says he will never deliver a press conference in front of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags, he is refusing to stand in front of two of Australia’s official flags.
These are just some of the negative stereotypes First Nations peoples face, online and in everyday life. And I am sick and tired of it.
So many of Australia’s greatest sporting heroes are Indigenous, from Evonne Goolagong to Ash Barty, Lionel Rose to Patty Mills and the great Cathy Freeman.
Diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives are one way of working to level the playing field; and to give opportunities to those who are at an inherent disadvantage.
For parliament to be truly representative of society, it needs to be a reflection of our community, including our cultural make-up.
The endless Australia Day discourse is infurating, tedious and so exhausting.
Instead of setting a long list of resolutions, an era will encapsulate the vibe of what you’re trying to achieve and actions which align will follow.
‘It’s too hot to do anything’ are the words I’ve heard rumbling through Perth while we all have scattered to do our shopping in the final few hours of trading hours before Christmas.
WA Environment Minister Reece Whitby announced that the Pilbara Ranger Network would be receiving a $4 million grant to expand its Aboriginal ranger programs and cultural land management initiatives.
Effective stakeholder engagement is the lynchpin to a successful collaborative approach to self-determination for Indigenous peoples
It is important to ensure this time of year is inclusive for all and a celebration which connects us.
Jay Hanna
Aboriginal youths faced arrests during a diversion program meant to keep them out of jail, damaging trust and support efforts.
After 200 years of silence, it’s time for the truth. The centuries of oppression have created systems which have muzzled the voices of First Nations people. Slowly, things are changing.
With a heavy focus on digital and data, there is a question around the future of books and if it is a viable market
The cracks in the criminal justice system need to close, and support mechanisms need to be tightened up and rigour tested because right now, it isn’t working.
They represent our future but there is a huge leadership gap brewing between our current Indigenous elders and Gen Z.
As the debate around what type of electricity generation we should use and what our energy future will look like gathers steam, companies must focus on what they’re doing to minimise their climate impact.
A real worthy way you can help others and give back is by choosing where to spend your hard-earned cash and do your part to support businesses that have a bigger mission to make the world a better place.
I don’t know one Indigenous person who has not experienced racism. But do these incidents mean the whole nation is racist? No, it does not.
Big tech has already changed the way we do business and now it’s culture’s turn.
Most Australians are far too focused on keeping their own household budget in the black to be too concerned about the state of the Federal books, except where it directly affects them.
Many put comfort, style or practicality at the top of their list when it comes to fashion. But we also need to consider the ethics and sustainability of the pieces we choose to wear.
Songs are integral to Indigenous culture as a powerful storytelling vessel, from the intense vibrations of the digeridoo, to soul-speaking vocals that worm their way into the brain and stay there.
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