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    Kaurna People Essay

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    The Kaurna people belong to the Aboriginal community that is local to the city of Adelaide and the Adelaide Plains. Tarntanya was a name for the heart of the Kaurna country and stands for red kangaroo place, until 1836 Tarntanya was an open grassy plain which had patches of trees and shrubs all around. Karrawirra Pari which stands for Red Gum Forest River was the name that the Kaurna people used for the river that we now call the River Torrens, this river was an area that was used to provide water

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    Aboriginal People Report

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    Darug, Gandangara and Tharawal Aboriginal people are the original inhabitants of the Liverpool

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    Aboriginal people have lived in this land for approximately 60000 years , but there are studies that suggests there could have been aboriginal people in Australia for up to 120000 years. By the time the British arrived in Australia in 1788 there were approximately 260 different aboriginal groups speaking around 500 different dialects. Aboriginals lived a semi-nomadic life, moving around an area according to the seasons, and because of this, material things weren’t too important for them, at least

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    For hundreds of years’ Indigenous people have been colonized by the British and now Canadian settlers in Canada. Colonization is defined in Merriam-Webster Dictionary as taking control of an area and sending people to live there. This is initially what the British did when coming to North America. However, since then colonization has gained a larger and more sinister meaning. Colonization was used to undermine and devalue all aspects of Indigenous culture, including traditional medicine and healing

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    about Indigenous People. However, the lecture that got me into deep thoughts was on Indigenous People and the Media. I kept asking myself; why do we view people that way? Why is it we change impressions when it’s a different race to ours? Now thinking back, I’ve come to realise that media has a big influence to our everyday lives. Indigenous Australians in media are not highly recognised for positive news. The way the media interprets sources of information about the Indigenous Peoples has change the

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    Indigenous women are the problem and that the men are not victims of violence themselves. This essay will first acknowledge the chronic problem of violence in the place of Indigenous peoples in first world societies and the continuing social problems that marginalize their position. This paper will then examine the Aboriginal peoples of Canada, the violence in their communities, and whether or not Indigenous men and their masculinities have an appropriate place in the national picture regarding the missing

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    Aboriginal peoples of Canada have suffered exponentially throughout the entirety of history and proceed to do so in modern society. Much of the continued suffrage of aboriginal peoples is as a result of the Sixties Scoop and the Residential School System, as well as the lack of resources available to them. This has wreaked extensive havoc on the mental health of Aboriginal peoples, and has left excessive amounts of stigma and racism attached to Aboriginal Peoples, explicitly seen in the cases of

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    common, since the country that makes a successful commercial product is likely to want to protect their intellectual property rights and neglect indigenous contributions (Cluis 1). A local curing plant that was once a free commodity to indigenous people, is now a marketed one that becomes unaffordable for the ones that discovered its value and used it before anyone else (Cluis 1). In 1969, a fungus containing ‘cyclosporin’ was collected in Norway and brought to Switzerland for screening (Dhillion

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    populations in villages or “missions,” where they could be Christianized and forced to work for the Crown. Within these Spanish-ruled villages the ethnic differences between indigenous peoples were dissolved and gave way to a new one with the acquisition of the Quechua language . As a result, a new identity as Quechua-speaking people emerged in the region and the pre-hispanic identities vanished (Scazzocchio a1979). It is very likely that their pre-Hispanic identities disappeared around the 17th and 18th centuries

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    Indigenous Essay Indigenous people are members of a large spiritual family that believe their number one problem is having life out of balance. They believe the cause for this problem is lack of remembering. They also believe that balance in life is more important than what happens in the afterlife. They have a sense of where they belong by following the rhythms of life. They aim to restore harmony and there are many different indigenous religions that go about it. The main problem is that humans

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