This brings us back to the Notice at the Nyirripi Store and begs the following question.
Has anyone bothered to ask the locals if they want the Police to shoot their dogs?
No? I thought not.
7 Results
“I will have the Police shoot your Dog” – animal management in the NT
Intervention Sign Wars in the Tanami Desert…part 1,045
Pornography Drop-off Point. “This one is at the airstrip and is one of a pair. The other one is at the entrance to Yuendumu near the patronising “Look for People” sign. We inspect the bins daily. So far nothing has been placed in them. Anything we recover from the bins, we will incinerate.”
READ MOREBird of the Week: the Bush Stone Curlew as a harbinger of death…and more
Young people, feeling hopeless, began to tell each other to follow their ancestors and kill themselves like Purrukapali. But the real story said something else. The true story was about creation, how our first man died to create the Curlew, from the spirit of our first woman, his wife, and how the moon was created from the spirit of Purrukapali’s treacherous brother. This was the real story. How can we sort it out?” he asks. “How can we change the ending of the story?”
READ MOREStill dumb and racist in chickentown? Alice Springs Town Council maintains bans on street artists
“In painting, an artist conveys his sense of form, topic, and perspective. A painting may express a clear social position, as with Picasso’s condemnation of the horrors of war in Guernica, or may express the artist’s vision of movement and color, as with “the unquestionably shielded painting of Jackson Pollock”: United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in the matter of Steven C. White v the City of Sparks, Nebraska.
READ MOREBird of the week – the Night Parrot resurfaces…again…maybe
The Night Parrot is relatively small, prefers to shuffle about close to the ground (like it’s closest taxonomic cousin the aptly-named Ground Parrot, Pezoporus wallicus), is nomadic across a vast area and with exceedingly cryptic plumage, it has never been n easy bird to tick off on your list. There are only a few specimens in museum collections – and most of those were collected from a small part of northern south Australia many years ago. The last confirmed sighting of the Night Parrot was in 1912 and for the last 100 years the Night Parrot has widely been considered to be extinct and it wasn’t until the 1970′s that a series of unconfirmed reports of sightings started to emerge. In 1989 eccentric millionaire Dick Smith offered a $50,000 reward for proof of the current existence of the Night Parrot.
READ MOREAn interview with Stephen Cutter, Northern Territory veterinarian
Like many other aspects of life in Aboriginal communities the dogs there are far more visible in Aboriginal communities where there are few fences and the dogs can all be seen in public, whereas in the suburbs of Palmerston and Darwin the dogs are all behind fences and locked inside houses and you just don’t see them.
READ MOREBird of the week – Luurnpa – Red Backed Kingfisher
The Luurn (Red-backed Kingfisher) Tjukurrpa is of prime importance to the groups of the western deserts region, since it represents one expression of a major initiation cycle, Tingarri, a Law bequeathed to them by Luurn and other ancestral beings.
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