A run-of-the-mill suburban street in Brisbane has produced a striking illustration of opposing views on the Indigenous Voice to parliament.
A run-of-the-mill suburban street has produced a striking illustration of opposing views on the Indigenous voice to parliament.
One house, painted black, displays signs urging passing drivers, bike riders and joggers using the popular oceanfront esplanade to “Vote Yes” and has a massive Aboriginal flag on the garage door. But one hatchback car parked on the street, sporting P-plates, had a “Vote No” sticker on the back window.As the October 14 referendum on a First Nations voice draws closer, mental health experts have developed new resources for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who feel adversely impacted by the tone of the debates.The National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation has partnered with Indigenous HealthInfoNet to provide extra support.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
'Tell it like a story': Voice referendum sessions to better inform Indigenous elders led by youthWiradjuri and Birpai elders are concerned about a lack of information and education on the Voice to Parliament referendum. As older generations struggle to understand, younger leaders take up the challenge of educating the community.
Read more »
More Indigenous Australians and young people registered to vote than ever before ahead of Voice referendumMore young and Indigenous Australians are enrolled to vote than ever before, as the Australian Electoral Commission prepares to begin early voting in remote communities next week.
Read more »
Swimming Australia silent on Indigenous voice after other sports declare supportNational swimming organisation says it is unable to speak on behalf of its state members as referendum nears
Read more »
‘Our people aren’t feeling safe in their own country’The national Indigenous helpline has been inundated with calls as vitriol and racism ramp up in response to the Indigenous Voice to parliament debate.
Read more »
‘Our people aren’t feeling safe in their own country’The national Indigenous helpline has been inundated with calls as vitriol and racism ramp up in response to the Indigenous Voice to parliament debate.
Read more »
‘Our people aren’t feeling safe in their own country’The national Indigenous helpline has been inundated with calls as vitriol and racism ramp up in response to the Indigenous Voice to parliament debate.
Read more »