Some famous Australian aborigines:
Douglas Nicholls - Pastor, Governor of South Australia
Neville Bonner - Senator
Cathy Freeman - runner
Albert Namatjira - artist
Ernie Dingo - actor and TV host
Pat O'Shane - magistrate
Evonne Goolagong - tennis player
Lionel Rose - boxer
Anthony Mundine - boxer
Graham "Polly" Farmer - Australian rules football
Yothu Yindi - Folk Music group
Christie Hayes- Actress
Despite their appearance, Australian Aborigines are not directly related to Africans.
Australian aborigines do not actually worship anything or anyone. They live a peaceful coexistence with their environment. They do recognize that there are some spirits that they believe in and respect.
Some famous Australian droughts are the drought of 1991-1995, and Drought Emily.
There is some evidence that Australian aborigines traded with others from the Asian islands.
Keith Urban
figure it out yourself
Some of the famous animals special to Australia are:kangarookoalawombatemu
Yes, Australian Aborigines can vote. They were granted the right to vote in federal elections in 1962, although some states did not allow Indigenous Australians to vote in state elections until the 1970s. Today, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples have the same voting rights as other Australian citizens, and participation in elections has become an important aspect of advocating for their rights and representation.
An aborigine is literally a person who is one of the original people of an area. The term has come to be applied nearly exclusively to the Australian Aborigines. The Australian Aborigines are quite distinct from Africans, though their ultimate roots, hundreds of thousands of years ago, may have been in Africa, just as the ancestors of all people may have been in Africa.Analysis of mitochondrial DNA testing, indicates that the Australian Aborigines and Torres Strait Islanders originated from the Indian subcontinent.
AC/DC, INXS.
Greg Norman
The Australian Daisy Bates was an Irish-born Australian woman who lived for many years among the Aborigines. She was commissioned to investigate stories of cruelty within some of the aboriginal communities. In 1910, she was appointed a Travelling Protector, meaning she was permitted to conduct inquiries into native conditions and problems, such as employment on stations, guardianship and the morality of native and half-caste women in towns and mining camps. After spending much time with the Aborigines, she compiled a dictionary of several Aboriginal dialects, common words and phrases. She became a true friend and protector of the Aborigines, using her own money to improve conditions for the Aborigines, at considerable personal sacrifice, while still preserving aboriginal culture and traditions.