Attacks and abuse - the price of speaking out against racism and corruption, all ignored by law enforcement and corrupt officials.
Prejudice, expounded through twisting Christian doctrine, binds the starves the spiritual fire of marginalised people.
Julian Moti QC has defeated the charges brought against him by the Australian Government.
Targeted racism of an Aboriginal man by an ACT public servant remains ignored by the AFP and ACT Government, denying an Indigenous man justice.
Indigenous people are abused physically and psychologically, ignored by authorities who dispense "just-us" that underscores the rife racism.
History is conveyed not only through the written word, but orally, through dance and through ceremony.
The disparity in attitudes to community dissent about coal seam gas mining between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people are stark.
A press release from the Yindjibarndi Aboriginal Corporation regarding Fortescue's Solomon Hub mining proposal.
Native Title will mean nothing if the Fortescue Metals Group Solomon Hub mining project proceeds.
Excerpt of a statement from an Indigenous woman alleging human rights abuse by the Australian Government and its agencies.
The imposition of discriminatory European laws on indigenous people presages disasted in the longer term.
Racism and corruption, the explanation for the origin of this blog.
The origin of racial discrimination in Australia lies in the prosecution of Mow-watty, about whom several assumptions denied him justice.
Justice for Indigenous people not within our own borders, but in the international forum, standing in unity with those suffer similarly.
Both the general public and politicians must demand an end to racism in society and in our institutions.
Workplace bullying is a form of corruption and the actions of Ernst & Young in the fit-up of the former Commissioner for ACT Revenue makes them complicit.
An elegy for a lost child.
Addressing the racism requires that we educate "white" Australia so as to dismantle the sources or prejudice.
PROLOGUE Before we can truly understand another person, we must walk a mile in their moccasins. Before we can walk in another person’s moccasins, we must first take off our…