(full blooded aboriginal children were not taken away, only the half-caste children) They were taken away from their families. The 'white' Australians wanted to 'breed out' the half black half white blood in these children. They were forced to become like the whites and had to go to church etc. like the white people.
It is commonly believed that full-blooded children were not taken away. This was not always the case. Full-blooded aboriginal children were also removed from their families during the attempts of the European-founded government to completely eradicate the Australian indigenous culture.
The Stolen generation children were placed in institutions where the European language, erligion and culture was forced upon them.
It varied. Some were placed in good homes, but they were "white" homes, which were not the homes of the aboriginal children's ancestral youth, so they were not suitable for bringing up children of a completely different culture. Some of these children were placed in institutions, or abused in unsuitable homes. Either way, they lost their connection to the land and their people. Forbidden to speak their language, it is one of the reasons why so many aboriginal languages have been lost.
The impact of the Stolen Generation in Australia has made a very big difference to a lot of lives. Whoever came up with it, is a VERY sick person. Harmony Day is also a bit about the stolen generation. It Talks about how different race's are no different from anyone else. The Rabbit Fence is a very effective and emotional movie, set on the Stolen Generation.
The period of time known as the Stolen Generations took place from 1909 until 1970. During this time, the Australian state and federal governments took away the children of families of Australian Aboriginal descent, and placed most of them in institutions. Some were placed with other families.
No. Dates (years) should never have an apostrophe. It is a common mistake for people to write years with an apostrophe.It should be written as: During the early 1900s to 1960s, 100 000 children of Aboriginal descent were taken away from their families.
This was typical action during the twentieth century in Australia. Aboriginal children were often removed from their families for a number of reasons, some of which are listed below:Aborigines were not seen as capable of looking after their own children.The prevailing belief was that white Australians could offer Aboriginal children a better education.The authorities hoped to remove all races of Aboriginal culture by removing the aboriginal children from where they would continue to hear the stories and participate in the traditions of their tribes.
Evacuated to the countryside
Aboriginal art is inspired by campfire stories and animals encountered during the day.
nothing happen
they gave up there homes farms and children
children joined the workforce so lack of an educated future generation seemed inrelevent
the British people thought that the aboriginal weren't good parents
Lack of regular food supplies makes a difference in growth. In the U.S. many children are taller in this generation than the generation that grew up during the Depression.