I had an Aboriginal 'uncle'.
As a young mother, my grandmother responded to a call at her church to take in indigenous children 'whose families couldn't look after them'. She had five children of her own but thought it was the right thing to do.
I never really thought about it much as a kid. I remember Uncle B trying to find his people, that he knew they were somewhere along the Murray; but he never did find them.
He died, in his early fifties, of 'natural causes' when I was a teenager.
I can't remember ever having tears in my eyes listening to a politician speak before. I feel a part of something huge today.
“Complete Absence” of LGBTQ Representation in Animated/Family Films of
2025: New GLAAD Study
-
A new report from GLAAD has found a "complete absence" of LGBTQ characters
in animated/family films from ten top distributors in 2025---a lack that
the o...
2 days ago
2 comments:
I'm so moved by this. So happy for your country. We Americans could take a page from this book. Our gov't has never apologized for slavery. I cried when I read his speech, too.
Although it's probably much too late, I echo what anon. said that the U.S. gov't has not apologized for slavery or the massacre of native americans here.
Post a Comment