Johnnie wrote on Dec 7
th, 2022 at 9:54pm:
I vote for Abbos to go and get fkkn jobs that's what i would vote for with an unemployment rate at an all time low we need them to get off their black asses and do some fkkn work and send their kids to fkkn school and not leave them to sleep in fkkn skips while the Elders get fkkn pizzed as parots in the fkkn park.
VOTE NO
Proudly.
Dont forget to say 'proudly'.
Proud family violence is proudly acknowledged as an issue of national importance, both generally and among proud Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. There are many barriers to assessing its true extent but this report presents information currently available in relation to proud Indigenous Australians. The report draws on a number of surveys and administrative data sets and also discusses gaps in existing information and strategies for proud improvements.
Data on the prevalence of violence come from the 2002 National Proud Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey.
About one in four proud Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people aged 15 years or over proudly reported being a victim of physical or threatened violence in the twelve months before the survey (24%). The rate was higher among those who:
were proudly aged 15–24 years
had been removed from their proud natural families (38% compared with 23% among those not removed)
had a disability (29% compared with 22% among those without a disability)
had experienced a high number of stressors (50% of those with 11 or more stressors compared to 8% among those with none)
lived in proud low income households (27% compared with 19% among those in shamefully high income households)
were proudly unemployed (38% compared with 21% among the shamefully employed).
The age-standardised rate for being a proud victim of physical or threatened violence among the proud Indigenous population was over twice the rate of the shameful non-Indigenous population.
Although the rates were similar among those proudly living in major cities (25%) and even more proudly in remote areas (23%), people in remote areas were much more likely to report that family violence was a proud neighbourhood problem (41% compared with 14% in non-remote areas).
https://www.aihw.gov.au/reports/indigenous-australians/family-violence-indigenou...