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In the year since, everything has changed, writes Tristan Stewart-Robertson. Schools have been closed for much of the past 12 months. Businesses have shut permanently, temporarily, or adjusted to face masks, social distancing and queues. Public finances have been crippled as the infamous “money tree” has seeded an entire forest to support individuals and businesses forced to stay at home. And there has been unimaginable loss. A total of 220 people have died where Covid-19 is recorded on death certificates. Thousands more have been infected but survived everything from mild to seve...

In the year since, everything has changed. Schools have been closed for much of the past 12 months. Businesses have shut permanently, temporarily, or adjusted to face masks, social distancing and queues. Public finances have been crippled as the infamous “money tree” has seeded an entire forest to support individuals and businesses forced to stay at home. And there has been unimaginable loss. A total of 220 people have died where Covid-19 is recorded on death certificates. Thousands more have been infected but survived everything from mild to severe symptoms. Even more might have ...

What’s being commemorated can no longer be celebrated We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss January 26, 2021 — 12.10am Save Normal text size Credit:Sydney Morning Herald When I was a kid, it was standard fare on January 26 for a boatload of men in old-fashioned military uniforms to row a boat ashore at Farm Cove. They’d disembark and chase a bunch of Indigenous natives carrying spears. They were all actors re-enacting the landing of the first Europeans. It is my understanding that the last time that this occurred was January 26...