Julia Carr-Catzel

Jan 13, 2025 | antinuclear.net | Julia Carr-Catzel |Christina MacPherson

There’s a gaping hole in Dutton’s nuclear plan. He says it’s Albanese’s problem to solve. “With Dad’s eyesight, it was a gradual process,” Lester says. “By three, four years after ’53 he was completely blinded, then, by those nuclear tests. So there was a lot of fear, there was a lot of sickness. And there weren’t a lot of answers of what the hell happened in 1953.”Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander readers are advised that this article contains names and photos of people who have died.

Jan 11, 2025 | watoday.com.au | Julia Carr-Catzel

When Opposition Leader Peter Dutton proposed nuclear energy reactors on almost every mainland state last year, he reignited divisive public debate. It’s a debate Indigenous Australians are likely to be at the heart of. It is little acknowledged that Australia’s nuclear story is largely an Indigenous one. It starts in the 1950s, when radioactive fallout from bomb tests silently settled over Aboriginal communities that were not adequately protected by the government of the day.

Jan 11, 2025 | smh.com.au | Julia Carr-Catzel

, register or subscribe to save articles for later. Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. When Opposition Leader Peter Dutton proposed nuclear energy reactors on almost every mainland state last year, he reignited divisive public debate. It’s a debate Indigenous Australians are likely to be at the heart of. It is little acknowledged that Australia’s nuclear story is largely an Indigenous one.

Jan 11, 2025 | watoday.com.au | Julia Carr-Catzel

SaveNormal text sizeLarger text sizeVery large text sizeWhen Opposition Leader Peter Dutton proposed nuclear energy reactors on almost every mainland state last year, he reignited divisive public debate. It’s a debate Indigenous Australians are likely to be at the heart of. It is little acknowledged that Australia’s nuclear story is largely an Indigenous one.