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Either Northern Queensland, around Cairns, or Northern Territory. It's not often I see Aborigines in SA,WA, VIC and TAS. I've noticed the NSW Abbo population is growing. I went to Circular Quay a couple of weeks ago and there was heaps of Abbos. And I definitely know that VIC is probably the least likely place you would find them because I've not spotted one and I live there. So yeah. I'd say in the Northern parts of Oz judging by experience.
What else can I help you with?
Who lives in Australian Deserts?
Indigenous Australians live in Australia's Great Victoria Desert
Why did so many indigenous Australians live along the Murray and goulburn rivers?
to get easy water
How many people live in Arnhem land?
Approximately 17,000-18,000 Indigenous Australians live in Arnhem Land in Australia, primarily from the Yolngu people.
Who were the first humans to live in Australia?
The first humans to live in Australia were Indigenous Australians, often referred to as Aboriginal Australians. They are believed to have arrived on the continent over 65,000 years ago, making them one of the oldest continuous cultures in the world.
How much less does an aboriginal Australian live on than Australians?
In 2001, the Indigenous population of Australia was 458,500, which was 2.4% of the total population. Supposedly the Indigenous population is growing at a rate of 2% per year.
How are black people treated in Australia?
As equals by most Australians and under the Law. However indigenous australians are hitoricaly very poor and there are many isolated native people that live in extreme poverty and privation. They are generaly looked at as dirt in the Australian Out back by mosrst white Australians.
Who are the Australians?
Australians are people who live in Australia
What type of houses did the Indigenous Australians live in?
They didn't really live in houses. They would find a sheltered area or just lie down on the ground. Indigenous Australians were semi nomadic, moving around within their territories.The Aborigines were known for their humpies or gunyahs. These huts were basic lean-tos or shelters constructed from bark, branches and twigs.For a picture of an aboriginal humpy/ gunyah, see the related link.
What kind of people are in Australia?
All types of people live in Australia. There are Indigenous Australians who are native to Australia. There are also people from the United Kingdom, United States, and Vietnam.
Do Australians eat platypus?
Australians most certainly do not eat platypuses. Long ago, the indigenous people of Australia hunted platypuses when they still lived their traditional lifestyle. In modern times, while some tribes live semi traditional lifestyles, they do not eat platypuses.
What percentage of Australians live in the east?
75% of Australians live within an Hours drive of the east coast of Australia.
What did the Australian aboriginal do to get freedom or equality?
I for one, would like to know what the Australian aboriginal has done to get freedom or equality because as far as I'm concerned, they don't have either yet. Many would (rightfully) argue that Indigenous Australians do not enjoy the freedoms and equality that non-indigenous Australians enjoy. Equal opportunity to quality, affordable housing, healthcare and education opportunities are far below the non-indigenous population. Indigenous Australians have a much lower life expectancy than that of their non-indigenous counterparts. As long as mining companies continue to pay huge royalties to indigenous populations as they completely deplete and pollute their traditional lands (many of which are environmentally sensitive), their communities and culture will be in constant turmoil and conflict: unable to live their traditional ways and yet struggling to use the mining royalties to address the huge problems of drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence and abuse amongst their populations which are the result of 200 years of white oppression, attempted genocide and the theft of their children and lands. The historic landmark Mabo Decision seems to have had little impact on their hope for self determination and the betterment of their prospects and culture. Indigenous Australians are imprisoned at a far higher rate than non-indigenous Australians for the same offence. Deaths in custody have been the subject of Royal Commissions and police neglect, abuse and brutality against Indigenous Australians are well documented.
