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Indigenous NT attorney-general Selena Uibo slams Greens senator Lidia Thorpe - Vimarsana News

Indigenous NT attorney-general Selena Uibo slams Greens senator Lidia Thorpe

An indigenous attorney-general has launched a blistering attack on an 'inner city Melbourne' Greens senator who assumed she was a 'white man'. During a speech in Canberra on Tuesday, Senator Lidia Thorpe assumed NT Attorney-General Selena Uibo was a man who was 'hopefully' white.  Senator Thorpe, a Gunnai Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung woman, was delivering a speech about changes to youth bail laws when she made the blunder. 'I do hope the Attorney-General, given he probably didn't read the royal commission recommendations, hopefully he listens to these experts,' she said.  'Hopefully, they'...

LankaWeb – The 'smart and cheeky' Aboriginal boy teaching Australia a lesson - Vimarsana News

LankaWeb – The 'smart and cheeky' Aboriginal boy teaching Australia a lesson

When Dujuan doesn’t come home from school one day, his mum and grandma go out looking for him until late in the night. If the police find him first, they will report it to welfare, and he could end up in foster care – or worse, juvenile detention. “You know, your little age is the right age to go to juvenile centre,” Megan warns him. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are vastly over-represented in the Australian penal system. Nationwide, they make up close to 70% of those aged 10-14 in youth detention, despite being only about 6% of the population in that age group. In th...

The 'smart and cheeky' Aboriginal boy teaching Australia a lesson - Vimarsana News

The 'smart and cheeky' Aboriginal boy teaching Australia a lesson

BBC News By Vibeke Venema image copyrightMaya Newell A documentary about a 10-year-old Aboriginal boy's experience in school, In My Blood It Runs, has reignited a debate about Australia's failure to give indigenous children a good education and a fair start in life. "Listen carefully," the teacher tells the class. "This one isn't a story, this is information, or non-fiction - it's fact." She's holding up The Australia Book, a picture book from 1952, and reads: "In Botany Bay, Cook landed for the first time in a new country. Then he sailed up the coast, mapping as he went... On an island in ...

Source: bbc.co.uk
McArthur River Mine enters talks with Traditional Owners, but scepticism remains - Vimarsana News

McArthur River Mine enters talks with Traditional Owners, but scepticism remains

The McArthur River Mine says it has entered into talks with the Northern Land Council and Traditional Owners to negotiate an Indigenous Land Use Agreement (ILUA) for their Gulf Country lead and zinc mine. In a statement to NITV's The Point, McArthur River Mining General Manager Steven Rooney said the negotiations will involve "broad consultation with Traditional Owners on a variety of matters, including sacred sites and heritage protection." "We encourage Traditional Owners to get involved and engage by contacting the NLC to ensure their voices are heard," the statement said. The McArthur Ri...

Source: sbs.com.au
Blaktivism, McArthur River mine, and Baker Boy with INXS: The Point recap - Vimarsana News

Blaktivism, McArthur River mine, and Baker Boy with INXS: The Point recap

McARTHUR RIVER MINE Reporter Keira Jenkins travelled to Borroloola and the land nearly 100km south of Darwin on which mining giant Glencore’s McArthur River mine continues to make controversy, with traditional owners facing the poisoning of their water and wildlife. “It is like a garden to Aboriginal people,” said Garawa elder Jack Green, who is now too scared of lead poisoning to fish in the river. Locals say the lead and zinc mine has had an enormous impact and warn that even after it closes the environmental impact will need to be monitored for 1000 years. Elder Josie Davey says: “...

Source: sbs.com.au