Hi.The point is we are all Australian and all equal, and yes its generalizing re health and education mostly because of different situations re isolated communities but that is true for every race living in remote areas, graziers, shearers, musterers ect , and i dont pretend to know what any race do as you say , so the bias, please explain, the budget for the aboriginal community in this country amounts to around 30 billion last time i saw it or around 60k a year for every man woman and child, so can you politely explain your view of bias..
Let's look at this $30 billion figure. Like lots of numbers, we need to look a bit more closely and see what it really means. So, there's this:
FactCheck Q&A: is $30 billion spent every year on 500,000 Indigenous people in Australia?
Chair of the Prime Minister’s Indigenous Advisory Council, Warren Mundine, told Q&A that $30 billion is spent every year on 500,000 Indigenous people in Australia. Is that right?
theconversation.com
In theory, we are all equal. Theoretically, we're all subject the same laws. How do you think this plays out in reality?
Is education a level playing field? Health? Employment opportunities just for whitefellas vary wildly depending on educational and health outcomes, disability and place of residence. These outcomes depend in some large part to accident of birth: were parents well-educated, sufficiently affluent, without major health (mental and otherwise) issues? Are we all equal? Really?
Add to this inequality the effects of, say, colonisation. We all know what these are: dispossession, disease, marginalisation, murder, generation after generation of child removal. Government and institutional policies and practices that deliberately either exclude you if you're Indigenous, or assumed your inevitable extinction, or criminalise your identity (language, cultural practices) and literally exclude you from employment and participation in wider society.
Even down to the names of streets: if there's a Boundary Street in your town or suburb, folks, that's where our fellow Australians were not permitted to enter if they were Indigenous.
All these actions only amplify each other, creating difficulty and marginalisation and mental health and health and educational problems some find difficult to imagine or empathise with.
Do you think this doesn't have an effect on people? Is this the kind of disadvantage you can just put behind you, as an individual?
This isn't what I imagine a picture of what things look like if "we are all Australian and all equal".
Cheers