Source: NewsTen. February 12, 2008 13 Meet the Bonds: What does it mean to be middle class’? ‘Aboriginal time 4:56 Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). June 27, 2017 14 Tasmanian Aborigines People Today During colonization the population of the Tasmanian Aborigines people greatly decreased. There was an effort by the settlers to remove all Tasmanian Aborigines from the colony of Tasmania. However, today the Tasmanian Aborigine people are thriving in the state. According to the 2011 census, 19,625 people in Tasmania self-identify as Indigenous. This is a 17% increase from the 2006 census. Culture and traditions, passed down by the Aboriginal survivors of early European violence, are alive and well. Traditional skills such as basket and necklace making and mutton birding are prominent in the community, who also participate in ceremony and learning and sharing language with younger generations. Mutton: a specific type of bird that is used for food, oil, and feathers Source: (adapted) Moments in Australian History: Black Line.” National Museum of Australia. Accessed 5/2/2018 “Defining
Source: NewsTen. February 12, 2008 13 Meet the Bonds: What does it mean to be ‘Aboriginal middle class’? time 4:56 Source: Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC). June 27, 2017 14 Tasmanian Aborigines People Today During colonization the population of the Tasmanian Aborigines people greatly decreased. There was an effort by the settlers to remove all Tasmanian Aborigines from the colony of Tasmania. However, today the Tasmanian Aborigine people are thriving in the state. According to the 2011 census, 19,625 people in Tasmania self-identify as Indigenous. This is a 17% increase from the 2006 census. Culture and traditions, passed down by the Aboriginal survivors of early European violence, are alive and well. Traditional skills such as basket and necklace making and mutton birding are prominent in the community, who also participate in ceremony and learning and sharing language with younger generations. Mutton: a specific type of bird that is used for food, oil, and feathers Source: (adapted) “Defining Moments in Australian History: Black Line.” National Museum of Australia. Accessed 5/2/2018
dbq__australia_and_oceania.docx