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| | ALN #50: Kimber: Australian Aboriginals' perceptions of their desert homelands |
 | | Thus, in the terrible drought year, 1929, when hundreds of starving people left their home countries to migratesometimes hundreds of kilometers and, as Dinny Tjapaljarri put it, "like perishing bullocks to a water-trough"into the sanctuary of Hermannsburg Mission, it was not the drought but the good times that were recalled. |
 | | Representatives of all of the Aboriginal nations came together in thousands, in the largest gathering of Aboriginal peoples ever recorded, and other Australians were welcome to share in the spectacle of the wonderful dancing, moving "coming together" ceremony, and concert. |
 | | Arrernte elders and the traditional owners connected to the Yeperenye Dreaming are traditionally the landlords (Kwetengurles), and the traditional owners (Apereke-atweye) of this land are the Kngwarrayes and the Peltharre people. |
| ag.arizona.edu /OALS/ALN/aln50/kimberpart2.html (2581 words) |
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