Truth-telling is seen as essential for achieving historical acceptance, one of the five dimensions of reconciliation.
The First Nation people of Australia, known as the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, have a rich culture and are deeply connected to their land. They have a unique history, which has shaped their lives and careers today. Despite facing challenges throughout history such as colonization, discrimination, and oppression, they have remained resilient and found success in various fields. From the arts, music, and sports to law, politics, and education, First Nation Australians have made significant contributions to society. Their connection to their land is rooted in their spirituality, and it is a vital part of their identity. They have a deep respect for nature and the environment, which has been passed down from generation to generation. It is this unique perspective that has brought awareness and understanding to their cultural heritage, which is regarded highly across the world.
Truth-telling is seen as essential for achieving historical acceptance, one of the five dimensions of reconciliation.
The outcome of the Australian referendum on the 'Voice to Parliament' proposal has been met with mixed reactions, …
The Māori people of New Zealand successfully secured a treaty with the British government in 1840, while Australia's …
Let's explore various ways we can celebrate and honour the richness and diversity of Indigenous culture.
In recent years, there has been a growing concern over the issue of cultural appropriation.
Uluru is an iconic sandstone formation that stands 348 meters high and stretches over 3.6 kilometers long.
The Australian government announced the formation of a Makarrata Commission to oversee the implementation of the Uluru Statement …
The Uluru Statement from the Heart calls for a “First Nations Voice enshrined in the Constitution”
The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice to Parliament: A Unique Opportunity for Australia
First Nation Peoples descended from groups that lived in Australia & surrounding islands before British colonisation.
The Aboriginal Tent Embassy is a permanent protest occupation site representing the political rights of Aboriginal Australians and …
Devil's Pool is a natural pool in a treacherous stretch of Babinda Creek (Qlnd) which holds a sinister …
NAIDOC Week is a celebration of the history, culture and achievements of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
The Pilbara is home to spectacular landscapes, coastal plains, mountain ranges, cliffs and gorges, for its ancient landscapes, …
Kakadu National Park is a vast biodiverse nature reserve consisting of wetlands, rivers and sandstone escarpments, abundant wildlife, …
Indigenous art is a big part of the Northern Territory life. No matter where you roam you'll find …
Cocklebiddy is situated 64 kilometres east of Caiguna and and 83 kilometres west of Madura, and inland from the Great Australian Bight.
The 2024 Paris Olympics will be remembered as a milestone in Australia's sporting history, inspiring future generations ahead of the 2032 Brisbane Olympics.
Despite its humble size, Broken Hill has played a significant role in the movie industry over the past decades.
Mount Stirling is located a 3 hour drive from Melbourne and it is here you will find Craig's Hut, the famous cattlemen's hut featured in The Man From Snowy River.
Towing a caravan can be difficult – especially if it’s your first time. Pre-trip towing safety checklist.
Explore natural beauty intertwined with mystery and adventure in this must-visit Western Australian destination.
The Clare Valley is one of Australia's oldest wine regions, dating back 150 years, and home to some of the best Riesling wines in the country.
In Western Australia & want to find out the best surfing spots? We have them for you.
The Gulf Country is a region of woodland and savanna grassland surrounding the Gulf of Carpentaria in the region of north western Queensland.
The 12 Apostles is one of the most visited natural sites in Australia and this coastline is responsible for the sinking of up to eighty vessels.
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