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An aboriginal man was arrested for allegedly kidnapping and causing the death of a young Aboriginal girl, and in response aboriginals rioted in the town. This violence shocks a lot of Australians, but it shouldn’t. We see reports of similar rioting, assaults and even spearings on a regular basis....

38,359 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Uncovering Aboriginal Australia: A Conversation with Mungo Manic Detailed timestamps 👇 Origins and Early Human Migration 00:00 Introduction to Mungo Manic and early Australians 00:55 Who is Mungo Manic 03:41 Terminology and definitions of "Aboriginal" 04:47 Terminology preferences in scientific contexts 05:29 Origins of the word "Aboriginal" and its historical usage 07:32 The term "Aboriginal" losing a genetic or racial definition in the 1960s or 1970s 09:10 The three-part test of Aboriginal identity Early Human Settlement and Fossil Evidence 12:55 How and when humans first arrived in Australia 16:40 Early skeletons, including Mungo Man 21:00 The study of Mungo Man 23:35 Did Denisovans make it to Australia 25:20 Fossil degradation in Lake Mungo Isolation, Cultural Practices, and Environmental Adaptation 26:00 Isolation of pre-colonial Australia and the ancestry of dingoes 33:15 Aboriginal women breastfeeding dingoes and their importance as pets 36:35 The taboo against eating dog in Parsi culture Social Structures and Survival Practices 37:30 Infanticide in Aboriginal Australian culture 40:55 Cannibalism in Aboriginal Australian culture including endocannibalism and exocannibalism 42:14 Warfare and violence in early Australian life 42:48 The nature of warfare and violence in ancient Australian societies 44:20 Christophe Darmangeat's expertise on Aboriginal warfare 45:39 Capital and corporal punishment in Aboriginal Australia 49:28 The lack of rights for Aboriginal women 51:30 Sorcery and the practice of pointing the bone Technology, Environment, and Innovation 54:00 Technological development in Aboriginal Australia and Jared Diamond’s theory 56:23 Was Australia actually a harsh environment 58:43 Technological simplicity in Tasmania after separation from mainland Australia 01:02:00 Competition and innovation 01:03:45 Kimberley spear points, Sulawesi, and Macassan sailors 01:05:30 The oldest known rock art Cultural Practices and Initiation Rituals 01:06:45 Cultural practices and initiation rituals 01:07:30 Initiation practices including scarification, tooth evulsion, and circumcision 01:12:20 Subincision 01:14:00 Female circumcision and virginity in Aboriginal Australia 01:20:00 The Fatal Shore by Robert Hughes, wife-sharing, and sexual practices in Aboriginal culture 01:24:46 The practice of clubbing women 01:25:35 The resilience and immune system of Aboriginal Australians Impact of Humans on the Environment 01:27:08 Human impact on the Australian landscape and megafauna extinction 01:31:00 Boomerangs used in warfare 01:33:50 The film Ten Canoes Religious and Spiritual Beliefs 01:35:20 Religious beliefs and spiritual practices including the Dreaming 01:40:00 Aboriginal eschatology 01:42:00 The extinction of the people of Kangaroo Island 01:43:00 Mourning periods and mummification 01:45:42 The cultural practice of not mentioning the dead Modern Aboriginal Identity and Historical Debates 01:48:04 Are Tasmanian Aboriginals extinct Was it genocide The Henry Reynolds black armband theory vs Keith Windschuttle 01:53:53 Defining Aboriginal identity today racial definitions vs self-identification 01:56:55 Blue-eyed blonde-haired Aboriginal people vs Tasmanian Aboriginals 02:00:52 The importance of Tasmanian DNA research 02:03:22 A critique of Bruce Pascoe’s Dark Emu and its depiction of ancient Australians as agriculturalists Colonial Impact and Unanswered Questions 02:11:27 Kidnappings 02:15:40 The need for anonymity in controversial discussions 02:29:27 Biggest mysteries in Aboriginal history

Quillette

83,061 次观看 • 1 年前

The 4.5 billion dollar-per-year National Indigenous Australians Agency has been quick to deny it’s been developing demands to be made by the voice to Parliament, revealed in a letter sent to my office last week. I’ll remind you what some of these demands were: •Aborigines paying only 50 per cent the rate of income tax; •Aboriginal groups owning beaches and national parks, and charging the rest of us to use them; •10 per cent of all judges, magistrates, police officers, ADF officers, vice chancellors and ambassadors to be Aboriginal; •no entry tests and no fees for Aborigines going to university; •50 per cent discounts for Aborigines going to sport and music events on public land; •Aborigines to have first claim on all public housing in Australia; •reduced age of eligibility for the aged pension for Aborigines; •rivers and streams to be owned by local Aborigines, who will charge the rest of us for water consumption; •the same for mining royalties; •all new liquor licences to be vetted by the voice; and •the voice office being the same size, and having the same budget, as the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet. As I said, the NIAA has been quick to deny this ‘action list’ for the voice, and no wonder! If any these demands were met, 97 per cent of Australians would be made second-class citizens based solely on race. However, minutes of government organisations meetings with Aboriginal groups around the country obtained through a freedom of information request show these sort of demands are being discussed. These include: •exclusive sovereignty for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people over land and waters; •creating a new Aboriginal state from land under native title, with its own constitution; •a treaty or treaties recognised in the Australian Constitution; •racially-exclusive designated seats in Parliament reserved only for Aborigines; •Aborigines to receive a fixed percentage of all Australian gross national product; •Aborigines to be exempted from paying land tax; •funding for the voice to Parliament to be generated from percentages of land and water taxes; •funding for Aboriginal bodies and programs to be linked to reparations for “theft of land”; •creation of a ‘black Parliament’; •a race-based rent tax from “an open cheque book”; •race-based “inherent” rights for Aboriginal people in the Australian Constitution; •renaming more towns and landmarks after Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people; •the creation of “sovereign wealth” exclusively for Aborigines; •Australian taxpayers to fund the preservation of Aboriginal languages; •changing the Australian flag because it “symbolises the injustices of colonisation”; •tearing down statues of explorers; •enshrining Aboriginal “traditional ways of life” in the Constitution; •changing the curriculum in all schools for non-indigenous Australians; •“de-colonising” Australia; and •fee-free access for Aborigines to sport and recreation, including free sporting equipment. Like the demands contained in the letter sent to me, many of these would also make most Australians second-class citizens in our own country. The 4.5 billion dollar NIAA has been actively discussing them with Aboriginal groups for years. These are the dangers of putting the voice to Parliament in the Constitution. For these and many other reasons, it’s why Australians must vote NO in Anthony Albanese’s racist referendum.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

288,382 次观看 • 3 年前

Australia’s Future at Risk: Global Creeping Coup Embedded in the Aboriginal Treaty Process A silent, creeping coup is underway. More than 1,000 international treaties have been signed—without the informed consent of the Australian people. Among them is the Sendai Framework, which places Australia’s health policy under the control of foreign actors, as seen in the coordinated COVID lockstep response. These agreements are reshaping our governance—quietly, methodically—placing control in the hands of foreign agents and agendas. Our elected representatives have no say. We have no say. Laws are being dictated externally through a tangle of treaties, policies, and directives designed to entangle us in a global web of control—one that strips Australia of its sovereignty and people of their voice. The manipulation is legal, but not legitimate. This web of control is anchored in Agenda 21, a 300-page plan of comprehensive governance—since rebranded as Agenda 2030. Despite its sweeping implications, Parliament has embedded it into law without proper scrutiny or public mandate. Our Parliament is captured/compromised. Agenda 21 is not just theory—it’s a blueprint to control everything: land, health, environment, resources, and Indigenous affairs. Under the guise of an Aboriginal treaty process, land is being transferred—not to Aboriginal ownership or autonomy—but into communal titles inaccessible to Aboriginal Australians—under the native title con. Which is designed to end private property rights for everyday Australians. It won’t begin with your home—it starts with Crown land. They are not just targeting property. They are targeting custodianship. This is not reconciliation—it’s reallocation, and it’s happening under frameworks like the Aboriginal treaty, disguised as benevolent policy. This is the point of the treaty: it is part of a recolonisation process. As seen—not just in Australia—landmarks are being renamed. Ayers Rock to Uluru, for example. Renaming and restricting access to these places—where people once holidayed freely—is generating social tension. Now, you can’t set foot on them, and it’s framed as being because “the Aboriginal people don’t want you to.” But that is a lie. The true agenda is being hidden in plain sight. Aboriginal people are being used as scapegoats— under the guise of a global Indigenous rights movement. Behind the language of empowerment lies a strategy of exploitation. By using Aboriginal people as the public face of this agenda, resentment is being weaponised. Emotional friction isn’t incidental—it’s deliberately manufactured and inflamed. This isn’t accidental. Operatives have been strategically embedded to infiltrate and neutralise resistance from within, seeding chaos and confusion at every level. A Secret Society of Central Bankers created Aboriginal Affairs to Scapegoat for Land Grabs But pause and ask yourself: how could this be an Aboriginal-led movement when the very architects who established central banking—both globally and in Australia—are behind the Native Title con and the treaty framework? These figures are linked to a Freemasonic network of financial elites, operating through secret societies tied to the leadership of the Bank of England. The Aboriginal treaty agenda was manufactured through international interference—serving neither Aboriginal communities nor the broader Australian public. It is not reconciliation. It is systemic manipulation—an insidious operation cloaked in the language of justice, built on a web of lies designed to control everything. A Long History of Undermining Nations This is not a new tactic. The same forces have long used policy, economic pressure, and manufactured tensions to erode national autonomy—undermining governments from within while presenting international frameworks as benevolent solutions. Behind the façade lies strategic intervention: targeted disruption masquerading as global progress. This pattern is evident in the origins of Aboriginal Affairs in Australia. Those responsible were also complicit in financing the Nazi regime—before war had been declared. Their covert transfer of stolen foreign gold revitalised a defeated Germany, fuelling the rise of a vast military-industrial complex and enabling the blitzkrieg campaign. These same actors inserted operatives into Bolshevik Russia. They carry a well-documented legacy of dismantling sovereign nations from within. And once again, they stand as the architects of Aboriginal Affairs in Australia. And it’s not just Australia. This is part of a global agenda. In Canada, over 40,000 sites are being renamed. The United States and New Zealand are following the same trajectory. It is a coordinated strategy—engineered to fracture unity and provoke division, all under the guise of reconciliation. Indigenous peoples are being used as scapegoats in a broader agenda to claim control over land, identity, and governance. Even the "Welcome to Country" phoney performance—seen across these nations—function as psychological operations. What appears to be inclusion is the bait in a broader trap. Fight together, not each other. READ THE FULL ARTICLE HERE:

Josephine Cashman

60,555 次观看 • 1 年前

We need an audit into the wasted billions spent by Labor and the Coalition on the Aboriginal industry and we need a Royal Commission into the abuse of children in these communities. Labor dismantled the Northern Territory intervention made under John Howard in response to the appalling reports of rampant child sexual abuse coming out of the communities. But the abuse never stopped. Child sexual abuse continues to traumatise another generation of young indigenous people in remote communities. These kids hit the streets every night – because they’re safer out there than at home – and getting into all sorts of trouble. They deserve support. They deserve a safe home and a safe community. They deserve nothing less than a Royal Commission into how this abuse has been allowed to continue. I’m very pleased the Coalition has adopted my call for a comprehensive audit into the aboriginal industry gravy train. I have been calling for this audit since I was first elected in 1996. Around one trillion dollars has been poured into indigenous programs since the awful Whitlam era. These are programs designed and delivered mostly by indigenous activists, advocates, and the many indigenous corporations, land councils and charities. And the gaps are not closing. It hasn’t been a total waste, and the audit could also identify those few programs which have genuinely delivered better outcomes. I would welcome that with all my heart, because it would help deliver on the third element of this motion – practical policy ideas that really improve the lives of Australians living in disadvantage.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

81,857 次观看 • 2 年前

To the people of Australia: we are one people, one nation, and should be under one flag. I asking you to please vote no to Albanese’s divisive and risky race-based Voice in Canberra. This will probably be one of the most momentous days in the history of our nation and this parliament. We're looking at passing a piece of legislation that will enable the people of this nation to go to a referendum on a Voice to parliament. As I've travelled around the country and spoken to a lot of Australians, they're still very, very confused about what this means to them and to future generations. The Aboriginals I have visited in some of these communities haven't even been consulted. They have no idea what's going on. When we talk about the problems. Billions and billions of dollars have been thrown at it over the years. I've spoken about it since I first came to parliament in 1996. The money has not gone where it's needed to go. You have over 3,200 Aboriginal corporations and bodies. You have a department that was set up under the previous government, the NIAA costs us $4.5 billion a year. Since 2018 the Government has handed out $11½ billion in grants. Where has the money gone? That's the question you need to ask yourselves. Where has the money gone? Who have you put in charge of it? Is the fox in charge of the hen house? Yet supporters of Albanese's Voice turn around and want to blame everyone else in this nation who is not Aboriginal or Indigenous for issues they face when maybe they should look in your own backyard and question yourselves. Why haven't things changed? How many in parliament have been to these Aboriginal communities, have seen what is happening? Children on the streets in the middle of the night, children who fear going back to their homes because of the abuse with will face. Why is it my fault because I am a white? Why is it not the communities' fault? Why are we turning a blind eye to this? These are the problems that we really need to ask questions about. And they will not be addressed through Albanese's race-based Voice in Canberra. We cannot turn back the hands of time. We acknowledge what has happened, but anyone who thinks that giving Albanese's Voice authority in parliament will make things better is wrong. This Government doesn't even have the guts to acknowledge the existence of indigenous identity fraud. So I'm unsure how they can even guarantee those who are hand-picked to sit on this Canberra Voice will even be truly indigenous. Vote No Australia, Albanese's divisive race-based Voice in Canberra isn't worth the risk.

Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺

189,972 次观看 • 3 年前