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A Haunting Rally In Adelaide Has Called For The Ban On Spit Hoods

Published May 6, 2021 To sign up for our daily newsletter filled with the latest news, goss and other stuff you should care about, head HERE. For a running feed of all our stories, follow us on Twitter HERE. Or, bookmark the PEDESTRIAN.TV homepage to visit whenever you need a news fix. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that the following article contains the names of people who have died.  The family of a First Nations man who died in custody in 2016 have staged a rally in Adelaide to demand answers and to call for the immediate ban of controversial spit hoods.

It s just crazy : Coronial inquest told corrections officers received a day training

Deaths In Custody; Australia s Prison System Needs Urgent Reform

   Wayne Fella Morrison is just one of the more than 440 Indigenous people who have died in Australia’s prison system in the last three decades.   Indigenous people are locked up at a horrifying rate, and the trauma that causes to Indigenous communities is immeasurable.  In 1991, the final report of the Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody outlined 339 recommendations to try and stop Indigenous people dying behind bars.   But despite decades of outrage, before and after that Royal Commission, little has been done to improve the situation.   In fact, in many cases, the picture today is looking worse than ever before.  

The Personal Toll of a Death in Custody

The Personal Toll of a Death in Custody
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Australia Indigenous deaths in custody: She died alone in a police cell, the victim of a problem Australia has had 30 years to fix

Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are warned this story contains images of people who have died. Brisbane (CNN)Rebecca Maher didn t get to hold her youngest child. Australian child protection services took him away as soon as he was born, according to Tracey Hanshaw, from Indigenous rights advocacy group Justice Aunties. He was the third child Maher lost to officials, who intervened as she fought a drug addiction that started in her teens and ended with her death in a police cell at the age of 36. Although Rebecca s children were not living with her at the time of her death, it is clear to me that she was always a part of their lives and loved them very much, said the coroner s report.

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