
Carly Williams
Articles
Stuart's family says he asked for mental health support but he didn't get it. Days later he was dead
4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Tahnee Jash |Carly Williams
In her 25 years, there is a line that Lisa Hume will never forget. "I'm sorry, sis, I tried. You need to come home; this is serious."It was a phone call made from Casuarina Prison in Western Australia on March 3, by a close family friend. WARNING: Readers are advised this story references suicide. This story includes the image and name of a First Nations person who has died, with permission from their family. Please take care when reading.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Carly Williams
A new national report has revealed Indigenous children are almost eleven times more likely to be in out of home care compared to their non-Indigenous counterparts. Indigenous children's advocates say it shows the need for more government funding for Aboriginal-controlled organisations.
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Nov 20, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Carly Williams
Indigenous children are being removed from their parents at a high rate, but a new report shows only 6 per cent of child protection funding goes to Aboriginal-run organisations. This is despite the community's belief that these organisations deliver better outcomes. Advocates are calling for Aboriginal organisations to receive a bigger chunk of funding for prevention and early intervention support programs.
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Nov 6, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Brooke Fryer |Carly Williams |Ciara Jones
The federal government has warned the new Queensland premier to "hold your horses" and not scrap the state's Truth-Telling and Healing Inquiry. "I'd certainly say to the new premier of Queensland, just hold your horses here," the Minister for Indigenous Australians Malarndirri McCarthy told the ABC's Indigenous Affairs Team while urging the Queensland government to sit down and talk with inquiry members.
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Nov 1, 2024 |
abc.net.au | Carly Williams |Stephanie Boltje
In the early 1930s, Aunty Peggy spent her pre-teens playing by the crystal-clear waters of her Quandamooka homeland, helping her grandfather haul his dugong catch and playing with her friends on the beach. She was being closely watched by non-Indigenous men and women. WARNING: This story contains images of First Nations people who have are no longer with us. Records have been provided by family for the purpose of truth-telling and healing. They request they should not be repurposed or photographed.
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