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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aboriginal_Australians
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_religion_and_mythology
https://www.creativespirits.info/aboriginalculture/language/aboriginal-words-in-australian-english
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_Aboriginal_languages

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Dispersing across the Australian continent over time, the ancient people expanded and differentiated into distinct groups, each with its own language and culture. More than 400 distinct Australian Aboriginal peoples have been identified, distinguished by names designating their ancestral languages, dialects, or distinctive speech patterns. Historically, these groups lived in three main cultural areas, the Northern, Southern, and Central cultural areas. The Northern and Southern areas, having richer natural marine and woodland resources, were more densely populated than the Central area.

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26th January the Australians are celebrating Australia Day.
This day many Australians are celebrating with BBQ, cricket, Tim-tam slam and a movie on the end of the day.

But for the Aboriginals this day is the day where their people got slaughtered.
In the video under you can hear what Aboriginals think about Australia Day.

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Aboriginal People Respond To “Australia Day”

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Names used by Aboriginal Australian people

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Names used by Aboriginal Australian people

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There are various other names from Australian Aboriginal languages commonly used to identify groups based on geography, including:

Anangu in northern South Australia, and neighbouring parts of Western Australia and Northern terrertory

Pama (Paman language), alt. Bama, in north-east Queensland

Gunggari in South-west Queensland

Koori (or Koorie or Goori or Goorie) in New South Wale and Victoria.

Murrawarri people in New South Wales (see Murrawarri Republic and Murrawarri language)

Murri in southern Queensand (Infiltration of this term into South-East Queensland from other Nations moving to the region)

Goori people in South east Queensland and down into New South Wales (Murri in Yuggera Language; a dialect of Brisbane, defines Murri as meaning kangaroo)

Noongar in southern Western Australia

Nunga in southern South Australia

Palawah (or Pallawah) in Tasmania

Yamatji (or Yamaji) in coastal and midwest Western Australia

Yolngu in north-eastern Arnhem Land

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According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, a large number of Aboriginal Australians use tobacco, perhaps 41% of people aged 15 and up

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Aboriginal peoples are the direct descendants of migrants who left Africa up to 75,000 years ago.

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They generally describe the journeys of ancestral beings, often giant animals or people, over what began as a featureless domain. Mountains, rivers, waterholes, animal and plant species, and other natural and cultural resources came into being as a result of events which took place during these Dreamtime journeys. Their existence in present-day landscapes is seen by many indigenous peoples as confirmation of their creation beliefs.

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The didgeridoo is a wind instument. The instrument is developed by the indigenous Australians. The instrument has also other names like didjeridu, yidaki and mandapul.

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Hunting has been very important for the Aboriginals for more than 5000 years. Alcoholism and violence is not unusual for aboriginal people. The most of the aboriginals are very poor and have a very low standard of living. Many aboriginals are trying to spread their history to members of the group, especially the traditional aborigines.

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In 2007 the Australian Prime minister was sending in the army to tackle child abuse and alcoholism in the Aboriginals homelands. That resulted in that the relationship between the white majority and the aboriginals got worst.

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The aboriginals was the first people to reach Australia. They came to Australia for around 50 000 years ago. When they came to Australia, they believed that the land was their. But in 1788 happened the European invasion of Australia. James Cook was the first European to reach Australia's coastline during the invasion.

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760 000 aboriginals
Around 3,1 % of Australia's population

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Around 290-363 different language spoken by Australian aboriginals.

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New South Wales 265,685 (3.55%) Queensland 221,276 (4.57%)
Western Australia 100,512 (3.93%) Northern Territory 74,546 (30.34%) Victoria 57,767 (0.94%)
South Australia 42,265 (2.47%) Tasmania 28,537 (5.51%)
Australian Capital Territory 7,513 (1.86%)

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3.3% of the population in Australia is aboriginals.

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An Aboriginal child is being painted for a dance festival in Northern Queensland, Australia

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There are about 500 different Aboriginals people in Australia, each with their own language and territory, usually made up of a large number of separate clans.

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boori-boy,child
deadly-fantastic,great,awesome
gunjies-police
mob-family, group og people
moola-money
mish-mission

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Aboriginals are native people in Australia.