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My Museum – Laura McBride
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/my-museum-laura-mcbride/'My Museum' is an ongoing column in Explore magazine that gives Australian Museum staff members the opportunity to introduce themselves, their work and their worlds. This edition gives the reins to Laura McBride, curator of Unsettled and newly appointed Director, First Nations
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The Sydney wars
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/sydney-wars/Learn how the sustained warfare in Sydney from 1788 to 1817, spread as the colonists intruded further into sovereign Aboriginal lands.
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The Appin Massacre
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/appin-massacre/Learn about the Appin Massacre of Aboriginal men, women and children on 17th April 1816, that was the result of Macquarie’s orders for members of the 46th Regiment.
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Breastplates
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/breastplates/Learn how colonists used the European system of awarding breast plates and titles to control their diplomatic relationship with the Aboriginal peoples.
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Lest we for/get over it
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/fighting-wars/lest-we-forget-over-it/Examine two of the most popular phrases said in Australia and learn why healing for First Nations peoples requires truth and proper respect to the fallen and the wronged.
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Self-determination
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/healing-nations/self-determination/For over a century, First Nations peoples have demonstrated the importance and successes of self-determination.
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The great Australian silence
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/healing-nations/the-great-australian-silence/Listening to and learning from First Nations peoples about their cultures and histories can allow avenues for us to start to remember differently, in ways that heal instead of harm.
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Winhangadurinya
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/healing-nations/Winhangadurinya/Winhangadurinya is a Wiradyuri word meaning deep listening/reflecting/meditation. It's an opportunity to spend some time in the cultural practice of deep listening and to reflect upon the effects of invasion and genocide.
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Missions, reserves and stations
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/surviving-genocide/missions-reserves-stations/Uncover the long history of government control over Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander lives and the policies of segregation and relocation.
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Stolen Generations
https://australian.museum/learn/first-nations/unsettled/surviving-genocide/stolen-generations/Learn how the removal of Aboriginal children from their families under government policy has had irrevocable intergenerational impacts.
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