Redfern activist Ann Weldon remembered as a 'strong Wiradjuri matriarch'

Raised on Erambie Mission on Wiradjuri Country, Aunty Ann spent her life fighting for the rights of her people and was ...
CNN

Lowitja O’Donoghue, trailblazer for indigenous Australian rights, dead at 91

Lowitja O’Donoghue, one of the most respected and influential Aboriginal activists in Australian history, has died at age 91. O’Donoghue, who passed away surrounded by her family on Sunday in Adelaide ...
Hosted on MSN

The one word white Australians are told not to use when talking about First Nations people

Indigenous Australians were called 'blacks' and 'natives' at the time of white settlement and over the past two centuries have been subjected to far more racist labels. But as the term 'First Nations ...
AOL

Australia’s first treaty with Aboriginal people signed in Victoria

Australia’s Victoria state on Thursday signed a historic treaty with its Indigenous people in a landmark step towards reconciliation by giving first inhabitants more oversight over decisions ...

Aboriginal leaders Dr Naomi Mayers and Ann Weldon remembered as trailblazers after dying days apart

Dr Naomi Mayers helped establish the first Aboriginal medical services in Australia, turning self-determination into a model ...
Refinery29

I’m An Aboriginal Woman With Chinese Heritage — Here’s What It’s Like

Over the past 10 years, I feel like there’s been a surge in content about being mixed race. From countless op-eds to formal academic research into the perception of multiracial individuals, there ...

A secret stash and history mystery solved — why Birrundudu drawings are rewriting timeline of Aboriginal art

A stash of more than 800 mysterious drawings has been revealed for the first time, rewriting the timeline of Aboriginal art ...
Time

10 Questions For Warren Mundine

WHAT WERE THE AMBITIONS OF AN ABORIGINAL BOY GROWING UP IN NORTHERN NEW SOUTH WALES WITH 10 SIBLINGS? We were a poor family, but I always felt that the world was my oyster. I remember listening to the ...
The Conversation

Friday essay: ‘too many Aboriginal babies’ – Australia’s secret history of Aboriginal population control in the 1960s

The authors do not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and have disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...
The Conversation

Decades on from the Royal Commission, why are Indigenous people still dying in custody?

Thalia Anthony receives funding from the Australian Research Council. Eddie is an Independent Representative on the Justice Policy Partnership under the Closing the Gap Agreement. Aboriginal and ...
Australian Broadcasting Corporation

What it means to be Tasmanian Aboriginal: Four people share their stories

The State Government has proposed changes to the way Tasmanian people can identify themselves as Aboriginal. The move has been met with mixed response, with some concerned it could lead to many ...