To understand Aboriginal people, you have to know the truth about the history of Australia. Colonisation has had a disastrous impact on the lives of Indigenous people; it has created complex and cumulative forms of traumatic stress that my be articulated as physical, emotional and spiritual distress; misuse of alcohol and other drugs; and violent behaviour arising from rage that is directed towards the self and other close family members. With the breakdown of cultural lore, behaviours that were previously functional in conflict resolution processes have become unstructured and damaging when used under the influence of alcohol or other drugs. Indigenous communities are suffering from 'gross stress', a form of post traumatic stress disorder in which individuals express their loss and bewilderment as emotional and behavioral disorders. A majority of Aboriginal People are kind, sharing and caring people who have strong work ethics and do not drink at all.
Many aboriginal people live in tribes as nomadic people. They travel large areas in search of food and water and even follow migrating herds to have access to fresh food. Some aboriginal people do create villages where food is grown.
Aboriginal people refer to the native race of Australian people. Aboriginal Australians were also found on islands close to Australia.
Aboriginal people are found and live in Australia.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are the indigenous people of Australia.
no
Aboriginal Australians
Yes but not anymore
The Aboriginal peoples of the African country Kenya, live in igloos.
Yes. The MicMac (variously spelled and pronounced) are Nova Scotia aboriginal people, and they still live here today.
The Aboriginal people would live in peace!
aboriginal people are 40,000year old. and live to be 75ears old
No: there are no longer any nomadic indigenous people in Australia. No aboriginal people live a truly traditional lifestyle anymore.
Eskimos or Inuit are the people that live in Igloos, and they live up in Canada and Greenland and Alaska.
Many Aboriginal people in Australia live in major cities and regional areas, with smaller percentages residing in rural areas or remote communities. The distribution of Aboriginal populations can vary based on factors such as access to services and socio-economic opportunities.