Showing 2 items
matching the Stolen Generation, themes: 'a diverse state'
Diverse state (2)
Aboriginal culture (2)
Creative life (1)
Family histories (1)
Immigrants and emigrants (1)
Land and ecology (1)
Local stories (1)
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Family Stories
... the Stolen Generation ...From the nuclear to the extended family, from groups of close friends, communities and neighbourhoods, to one on one relationships: family means many different things to different people.
Family describes our most cherished, and sometimes most difficult, relationships. In this collection of digital stories and videos, Victorians share their family stories.
Family stories include stories of immigration; disadvantage and survival, indigenous life, stories of sickness and health; life and death; childhood and old age.
CULTURAL WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander users are warned that some of the videos in this story may contain images of deceased persons and images of places that could cause sorrow.
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Indigenous Stories about Family
... stolen generation...Family is central to our lives: from our immediate families to our neighbourhoods and communities. Explore the present and our history, from a celebration of culture to a reflection on hard times, such as the stolen generations, share our stories ...Family is central to our lives: from our immediate families to our neighbourhoods and communities.
Explore the present and our history, from a celebration of culture to a reflection on hard times, such as the stolen generations, share our stories about family and what family means to us.
There are stories about indigenous families in different Victorian communities, the memories of Gunditjmara Elder Aunty Iris Lovett-Gardiner and her life at Lake Condah Mission. Stories of football, dance and culture and life in the Yorta Yorta community of Echuca as well as much, much more.
CULTURAL WARNING: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander users are warned that this material may contain images and voices of deceased persons, and images of places that could cause sorrow.