Apology
The Stolen Generations and the long reckoning. The Bringing Them Home report of 1997, the National Apology delivered on 13 February 2008, Sorry Day, the memorials, and the Voice referendum of 2023, which failed with 39.94 per cent in favour and only the Australian Capital Territory voting yes.
Part of Australia
99 moments in this segment.
- - Right Wrongs: 1967 Referendum – Goldfields. 1967 referendum passed with 90.77 percent yes on 27 May 1967. It amended section 51 and repealed section 127, and it did not grant the vote or citizenship. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1967 held by Western Australian Museum.
- - Right Wrongs: 1967 Referendum – Albany. 1967 referendum passed with 90.77 percent yes on 27 May 1967. It amended section 51 and repealed section 127, and it did not grant the vote or citizenship. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1967 held by Western Australian Museum.
- - Understanding the 1967 Referendum | NITV. Understanding the 1967 Referendum, published by NITV. The 1967 referendum passed with 90.77 percent yes on 27 May 1967. It amended section 51 and repealed section 127, and it did not grant the vote or citizenship. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1967 held by NITV.
- - Celebration of the 1967 Referendum and 1992 Mabo Decision anniversaries. 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1967 held by IndigenousGovAu.
- - 100 Years The Australia Story Episode Four Unfinished Business Aboriginal History 1967 Referendum. 1967 referendum passed with 90.77 percent yes on 27 May 1967. It amended section 51 and repealed section 127, and it did not grant the vote or citizenship. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1967 held by THE VHS and BETA HISTORY ARCHIVE.
- - Aboriginal :Reproducing the 1972 Aboriginal Protest Flag ( Aboriginal Tent Embassy 2020). ), published by Telling Indigenous Stories and concerning Australian Capital Territory. The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established on the lawns of Old Parliament House on 26 January 1972. The footage depicts events of 1972. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1972 held by Telling Indigenous Stories.
- - Aboriginal TV Channel 4 - NAIDOC 2019 - History - Larrakia Treaty and Flag 1972. 1972 held by FIRST NATIONS TV.
- - Aboriginal : The Aboriginal Tent Embassy (Mr. Michael Anderson 1972 and 2020). ), published by Telling Indigenous Stories and concerning Australian Capital Territory. The Aboriginal Tent Embassy was established on the lawns of Old Parliament House on 26 January 1972. This record is filed under Noongar Country. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1972 held by Telling Indigenous Stories.
- - Prime Minister Paul Keating - Launch of International Year of the World's Indigenous Peoples, 1993. 1992. The footage depicts events of 1993. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 1993 held by National Archives of Australia.
- - Reconciliation Week Vignette 06 Bridge Walk 2000. 1932. The footage depicts events of 2000. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 2000 held by FIRST NATIONS TV.
- - Stolen Generations A Film by Darlene Johnson 2000. 2000. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 2000 held by THE VHS and BETA HISTORY ARCHIVE.
- - NATIONAL SORRY DAY 2008. 13 February 2008. The footage depicts events of 2008. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, from footage of 2008 held by Artplan Videographics.
- - NAIDOC flag raising in Canberra. A flag raising ceremony outside the national offices of the Department of Immigration and Citizenship during NAIDOC Week in 2011. Government departments mark the week with ceremonies of this kind. The acronym comes from the National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee.
- - Wave Hill Anniversary. 1966 to 1974, led by Vincent Lingiari and the Gurindji. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2011.
- - The House of Representatives chamber. The green benches of the lower house of the Australian Parliament, photographed in 2012. Kevin Rudd read the apology from the despatch box at the centre of this chamber on the morning of 13 February 2008, with members of the Stolen Generations seated in the galleries and on the floor. Opposition leader Brendan Nelson replied.
- - Shellworked Slippers by Esme Timbery. Two hundred pairs of shellworked slippers by Bidjigal artist Esme Timbery, with her daughter Marilyn Russell, photographed on display in 2013. The work of 2008 stands for the children taken from Aboriginal families across the twentieth century, one pair for each small missing pair of feet. Timbery came from La Perouse in Sydney, where shellwork has been a women's craft for generations.
- - Scullion, NT Land Council heated over Land Rights. 2014.
- - Nation reflects on Stolen Generations. 1997 and gave a separation range of between one in three and one in ten. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2014.
- - Telling Our Stories – Our Stolen Generations (Michael Welsh). ), published by The Healing Foundation. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by The Healing Foundation in 2014.
- - Telling Our Stories – Our Stolen Generations (Faye Clayton). ), published by The Healing Foundation. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by The Healing Foundation in 2014.
- - Telling Our Stories – Our Stolen Generations (Mark Bin Bakar). ), published by The Healing Foundation. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by The Healing Foundation in 2015.
- - IS SORRY ENOUGH? STOLEN GENERATIONS REFLECT ON THE 7TH ANNIVERSARY OF KEVIN RUDD’S APOLOGY. 13 February 2008. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2015.
- - Tears and optimism on National Sorry Day – Sorry events in Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. 26 May. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2015.
- - Canberra's Aboriginal Tent Embassy : where to from here ?. 26 January 1972. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2015.
- - Uluru handback 30 years on : celebrations and some criticisms. 26 October 1985 under a 99-year lease-back and joint management. Aṉangu Country is the ground of this record. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2015.
- - Old and new Parliament Houses from the lake. The white provisional building of 1927 stands in front of the 1988 Parliament House, seen across Lake Burley Griffin in 2016. Prime Minister Kevin Rudd delivered the National Apology to the Stolen Generations in the House of Representatives of the newer building on 13 February 2008. Crowds watched on screens on the lawns between the two.
- - Three flags outside Parliament House. The Aboriginal flag, the Torres Strait Islander flag and the Australian national flag flown together outside Parliament House in Canberra for NAIDOC Week in July 2016. Both Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags were proclaimed flags of Australia in 1995. NAIDOC Week grew out of the Day of Mourning protest held on 26 January 1938.
- - Defining Moments: The Apology. 26 May. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by National Museum of Australia in 2016.
- - Harold Thomas, winner of 2016 Telstra NATSIAA, discussing his winning art work.. 1971 and it was first flown in Victoria Square, Adelaide, on 9 July 1971. The Commonwealth acquired the copyright in January 2022. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory in 2016.
- - National Sorry Day 2016. 26 May. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Indigenous Health MeDTalk in 2016.
- - 2016 Selden Society lecture – the Hon Margaret White AO on Mabo v State of Queensland (No 2). ), published by Supreme Court Library Queensland and concerning Queensland. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Supreme Court Library Queensland in 2016.
- - Anangu elders at the Uluru Convention closing. Aṉangu elders perform at the closing ceremony of the First Nations National Constitutional Convention held near Uluru in 2017. The convention produced the Uluru Statement from the Heart, calling for a First Nations Voice enshrined in the Constitution. Photograph by the Australian Human Rights Commission.
- - Delegates with the Uluru Statement. Megan Davis, June Oscar, Pat Anderson, Sally Scales and Irene Davey at the 2017 constitutional convention, with Pat Anderson holding the statement and a coolamon presented by the Aṉangu community. The coolamon is a carrying vessel, and the gesture of carrying the document in one was deliberate. The statement was addressed to the Australian people rather than to the parliament.
- - Denise Bowden signs the Uluru Statement. Denise Bowden, chief executive of the Yothu Yindi Foundation, adds her name to the Uluru Statement from the Heart in Central Australia in 2017. Delegates signed a painted canvas rather than paper, and the signed work is held by the National Museum of Australia. Photograph by the Australian Human Rights Commission.
- - June Oscar and Gracelyn Smallwood at the convention. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner June Oscar with Dr Gracelyn Smallwood at the 2017 constitutional convention. Smallwood, a Birrigubba and Kalkadoon nurse and academic, had campaigned on Aboriginal health for four decades by that point. The convention drew delegates from thirteen regional dialogues held across the country.
- - June Oscar with Ossie Cruse. Commissioner June Oscar with Uncle Ossie Cruse at the 2017 constitutional convention near Uluru. Cruse, a Monaro Ngarigo elder from the far south coast of New South Wales, had worked in Aboriginal advancement organisations since the 1960s. The commission photographed the convention as part of its record of the dialogues.
- - Western Australian delegates at Uluru. Commissioner June Oscar with delegates from Western Australia gathered for the 2017 constitutional convention. Regional dialogues in the months before the convention had selected delegates from communities across the state. Oscar, a Bunuba woman, was the first woman appointed to the Social Justice Commissioner role, in 2017.
- - June Oscar with Aunty Alison. Commissioner June Oscar with Aṉangu traditional owner Aunty Alison at the 2017 convention held on Aṉangu Country. Holding the convention at Uluru placed the constitutional question on land whose traditional owners had won freehold title in 1985. The Australian Human Rights Commission recorded the proceedings.
- - June Oscar and Kirsten Grey at Uluru. Two delegates photographed during the 2017 First Nations National Constitutional Convention. Delegates rejected a merely symbolic constitutional preamble in favour of a Voice with a substantive function. The Uluru Statement asked for Voice, Treaty and Truth in that order.
- - Graffiti on the wall at Camperdown Memorial Rest Park. A painted Aboriginal flag on the graffiti wall at Camperdown Memorial Rest Park in Newtown, Sydney, overwritten with the words you are partying on stolen land, photographed in 2017. The wall is repainted continuously and no single image survives long. The slogan connects the park's use as a summer gathering place to the question of unceded sovereignty.
- - 17th Vincent Lingiari Memorial Lecture: Pat Anderson AO on Voice. Treaty. Truth.. 1966 to 1974, led by Vincent Lingiari and the Gurindji. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Charles Darwin University in 2017.
- - 07: The Stolen Generations. 2018.
- - Wik vs Queensland | Trailer | Now Streaming on SBS On Demand. Wik vs Queensland, published by NITV and concerning Queensland. SBS television launched in October 1980, and NITV began free-to-air broadcasts under SBS in 2012. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2018.
- - 11th Anniversary of the National Apology to Australia's Stolen Generation. 2019.
- - Parliament House, Canberra. The 1988 Parliament House photographed in 2019, its flagpole rising over a grassed roof designed to let the public walk above the chamber. The National Apology of 13 February 2008 was moved as the first item of business in the House of Representatives here. It passed without a division.
- - Aboriginal TV Channel 4 - NAIDOC 2019 - Archives - Uluru Hand-back. 26 October 1985 under a 99-year lease-back and joint management. Aṉangu Country is the ground of this record. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by FIRST NATIONS TV in 2019.
- - PM pushes for Indigenous-led refresh after releasing 12th Closing the Gap report | ABC News. PM pushes for Indigenous-led refresh after releasing 12th Closing the Gap report, published by ABC News (Australia). Closing the Gap reports annually on measured disparities. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC News (Australia) in 2020.
- - Australian Aboriginal Documentary -The Story Of Eddie Kioki Mabo - Why Do They Look So Much Like Us?. 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Indigenous Realist in 2020.
- - Reconciliation Week Vignette 01 Bridge Walk 21018. 1932. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by FIRST NATIONS TV in 2020.
- - Director Trevor Graham on Mabo: Life Of An Island Man. 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NFSA Online in 2020.
- - Flags flying at Longreach. The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags flying in the western Queensland town of Longreach in September 2020. Local councils across Queensland adopted permanent dual flag displays through the 2010s. Longreach sits on Iningai Country.
- - Three flags on a single staff. The Australian national, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags displayed together at an Australian diplomatic post in 2020. The three flag arrangement became standard at Commonwealth premises from the mid 2010s. Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made it standard behind the lectern at press conferences from 2022.
- - 20th Vincent Lingiari Memorial Lecture - A panel discussion hosted by John Paul Janke. 1966 to 1974, led by Vincent Lingiari and the Gurindji. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Charles Darwin University in 2020.
- - Telling Our Stories - Our Stolen Generations (Aunty Julie Black). ), published by The Healing Foundation. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by The Healing Foundation in 2021.
- - 30 Years on: Aboriginal Deaths in Custody | NITV News: Special Edition. 30 Years on: Aboriginal Deaths in Custody, published by NITV. The Royal Commission into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody reported in 1991. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2021.
- - Invasion Day rally in Melbourne. Marchers at the Invasion Day rally held in Melbourne on 26 January 2021. Rallies under that name have been held on the national day since the bicentenary protests of 1988, and Melbourne's have drawn tens of thousands. The date marks the arrival of the First Fleet at Sydney Cove in 1788.
- - Stolen Generations | One Family's Story part 2 | ABC Australia. Stolen Generations, published by ABC Australia. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC Australia in 2021.
- - Vincent Lingiari - Legend of Australia. 1966 to 1974, led by Vincent Lingiari and the Gurindji. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Foundation for Indigenous Sustainable Health in 2021.
- - Megan Davis explains the Uluru Statement from the Heart | Living Black | NITV. Megan Davis explains the Uluru Statement from the Heart, published by NITV and concerning Northern Territory. Uluru stands 348 metres above the surrounding plain, and Aṉangu are its Traditional Owners. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2022.
- - Mabo, a Voice and the Road Ahead | Q+A. Mabo, a Voice and the Road Ahead, published by abcqanda. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by abcqanda in 2022.
- - NAIDOC in the City at Federation Square. A NAIDOC Week concert at Federation Square in Melbourne in July 2022, with performances by Aboriginal musicians including Emma Donovan and Benny Walker. The free public programme runs across the first full week of July each year. Federation Square sits on Wurundjeri Country.
- - Flags at the AFL Women's grand final. The Aboriginal, Australian and Torres Strait Islander flags flying at Springfield Central Stadium in Ipswich, Queensland, on grand final day of the AFL Women's seventh season in 2022. Australian football codes adopted the three flag display through the 2010s. The AFLW began play in 2017.
- - Flags at Parliament House, Sydney. Flags at the New South Wales Parliament in Macquarie Street, Sydney, during the proclamation of the accession of Charles III in 2022. The Aboriginal flag flies alongside the national and vice regal flags on ceremonial occasions. New South Wales legislated for a permanent Aboriginal flag display at its parliament that decade.
- - Mabo 30 YEARS ON. 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by statelibraryqld in 2022.
- - NAIDOC 2022 Winner: Aunty Lois Peeler | Female Elder Award | NITV. NAIDOC 2022 Winner: Aunty Lois Peeler, published by NITV. NAIDOC Week is observed nationally each July. Custodianship here is Yorta Yorta. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2022.
- - NAIDOC Winner 2022: Uncle Jack Charles | Male Elder Award | NITV. NAIDOC Winner 2022: Uncle Jack Charles, published by NITV. NAIDOC Week is observed nationally each July. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2022.
- - From Mabo to the Uluru Statement from the Heart: Lessons learned and where to from here. 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by Deakin University in 2022.
- - Atambaya & Gudang Yadhaykenu people celebrate the recognition of native title on Country at Injinoo.. 2022.
- - Voice referendum results by electorate. A map of the 14 October 2023 referendum on an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice, shaded by electorate and state. The proposal was defeated with 39.94 per cent voting yes, and the Australian Capital Territory was the only jurisdiction to return a majority in favour. A double majority of national vote and of states is required to alter the Constitution.
- - Yes sign at a Ballina polling place. A yes campaign sign outside Richmond Christian School in Ballina, New South Wales, on 14 October 2023, the day of the Voice referendum. The Division of Richmond returned one of the higher yes votes in regional New South Wales. Voting in Australian referendums is compulsory.
- - Campaign signage at Richmond Christian School. Competing signs at a polling place in Ballina on referendum day, 14 October 2023. Both campaigns worked polling places under the same rules that govern general elections. The referendum was the first put to Australian voters since the republic question of 1999.
- - Yes booth at the Richmond Room voting centre. A yes campaign booth in the car park of an early voting centre in Ballina, photographed on 14 October 2023. Early and interstate voting centres opened in the fortnight before the poll. Nearly six million Australians voted before referendum day itself.
- - Polling place at Fernleigh Public School. The entrance to a polling place for the Voice referendum at Fernleigh Public School in northern New South Wales on 14 October 2023. Small rural schools serve as polling places across the country. This one sat in the Division of Richmond.
- - Yes campaign signs at a Perth farmers market. Yes campaign material at the Vic Park Farmers Market in East Victoria Park, Western Australia, during the 2023 referendum campaign. Western Australia returned about 36.7 per cent yes, below the national figure. The state had voted heavily against in the earlier stages of polling as well.
- - Vote Yes placards in Dickson, Canberra. Private placards supporting the Voice at the Dickson shops in Canberra in 2023. The Australian Capital Territory recorded about 61 per cent yes, the only jurisdiction with a majority in favour. Territory votes do not count toward the required majority of states.
- - Aboriginal flag on the Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Aboriginal flag flying permanently from the Sydney Harbour Bridge, photographed from McMahons Point in 2023. It replaced the New South Wales state flag on the bridge's third flagpole in July 2022 after a long public campaign. The Commonwealth acquired copyright in the flag design from its creator Harold Thomas in January 2022, freeing it for public use.
- - Gail Mabo on stepping into her father’s shoes | One Plus One | ABC News. Gail Mabo on stepping into her father’s shoes, published by ABC News In-depth and concerning Queensland. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC News In-depth in 2023.
- - Looking back at the landmark Mabo Decision | The Point | NITV. Looking back at the landmark Mabo Decision, published by NITV. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2023.
- - The Long Walk x The Voice Referendum. 14 October 2023, with 39.94 percent voting yes and only the Australian Capital Territory in favour. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by First Nations Traffic Management in 2023.
- - With the Voice referendum defeated, how do we now address Indigenous disadvantage? | 7.30. With the Voice referendum defeated, how do we now address Indigenous disadvantage, published by ABC News In-depth. The referendum failed on 14 October 2023, with 39.94 percent voting yes and only the Australian Capital Territory in favour. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC News In-depth in 2023.
- - Anthony Albanese marks 16 years since the National Apology to the Stolen Generations | ABC News. Anthony Albanese marks 16 years since the National Apology to the Stolen Generations, published by ABC News (Australia). Kevin Rudd delivered the apology to the Stolen Generations in Parliament on 13 February 2008. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC News (Australia) in 2024.
- - Was this so-called treaty the first in Australia? | NITV. Was this so-called treaty the first in Australia, published by NITV. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2024.
- - National Sorry Day Bridge Walk 2024. 26 May. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by The Healing Foundation in 2024.
- - Political banners on City Road, Sydney. Flags and banners strung along City Road in Sydney in October 2024, a year after the referendum. The Aboriginal flag remained a standing fixture of Sydney street protest after the Voice vote failed. City Road runs past the University of Sydney.
- - Flags at Broome International Airport. The state, Aboriginal and Australian flags at the entrance to Broome International Airport in 2024. Displays of this kind became routine at regional airports across the north. Broome sits on Yawuru Country in the far north of Western Australia.
- - The History of NAIDOC Posters | National NAIDOC Awards 2024. The History of NAIDOC Posters, published by ABC Indigenous and concerning Queensland. NAIDOC Week is observed nationally each July. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC Indigenous in 2024.
- - One year since Australia voted No in the Voice referendum | 7.30. One year since Australia voted No in the Voice referendum, published by ABC News In-depth. The referendum failed on 14 October 2023, with 39.94 percent voting yes and only the Australian Capital Territory in favour. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC News In-depth in 2024.
- - New wave of young talent, strong leadership shapes future of Wave Hill cattle station | ABC Landline. New wave of young talent, strong leadership shapes future of Wave Hill cattle station, published by ABC Australia and concerning Northern Territory. The Wave Hill walk-off ran from 1966 to 1974, led by Vincent Lingiari and the Gurindji. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by ABC Australia in 2025.
- - What is National Sorry Day? | NITV News | NITV. What is National Sorry Day, published by NITV and concerning Queensland. National Sorry Day is observed on 26 May. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2025.
- - Stolen Generations survivors share their stories of Sydney’s Central Station | NITV News | NITV. Stolen Generations survivors share their stories of Sydney’s Central Station, published by NITV and concerning New South Wales. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2025.
- - Plan of the Black Community School, Townsville. A floor plan of the Black Community School at Townsville, reproduced from a 1977 study by the National Aboriginal Education Committee. The school was founded by Eddie Koiki Mabo and others in 1973 to teach Torres Strait Islander and Aboriginal children in their own community. It ran until 1985.
- - The history of NAIDOC Week explained | NITV News | NITV. The history of NAIDOC Week explained, published by NITV and concerning Queensland. NAIDOC Week is observed nationally each July. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2025.
- - NAIDOC 2025 - The Next Generation: Strength, Vision and Legacy. 2025.
- - Australia's first Treaty with Aboriginal people signed in Victoria | NITV News | NITV. Australia's first Treaty with Aboriginal people signed in Victoria, published by NITV and concerning Victoria. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2025.
- - From Mabo to modern Australia: the ongoing story of native title | Australia Explained. From Mabo to modern Australia: the ongoing story of native title, published by SBS Audio and concerning Australian Capital Territory. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by SBS Audio in 2025.
- - Honouring the life of Eddie Koiki Mabo on Mabo Day | NITV. Honouring the life of Eddie Koiki Mabo on Mabo Day, published by NITV. The High Court rejected terra nullius as applicable to Australia on 3 June 1992, six to one. Eddie Koiki Mabo had died in February 1992, months before judgment. Filed as a rights and reckoning record, posted by NITV in 2026.
- - Old Parliament House in Canberra. The provisional Parliament House on King George Terrace, photographed in January 2026, seat of the federal parliament from 1927 to 1988. The Aboriginal Tent Embassy has stood on the lawn in front of this building since 26 January 1972. The building now houses the Museum of Australian Democracy.
- - Museum of Australian Democracy lettering. Lettering on a brick pillar outside the old provisional Parliament House in Canberra, marking the museum that now occupies it. The building holds the chambers where policies of child removal were debated for six decades. It reopened as a museum of democracy in 2009, the year after the National Apology was delivered in the newer building up the hill.
- - Place of Reflection, Rymill Park. A memorial plaque in Rymill Park in Adelaide, photographed on 16 July 2026, marking a place set aside for reflection on the removal of Aboriginal children from their families. South Australia operated removals under the Aborigines Act and its successors well into the twentieth century. Memorials of this kind multiplied after the Bringing Them Home report of 1997.