y separately published work icon Koori Mail newspaper issue  
Issue Details: First known date: 2020... no. 729 1 July 2020 of Koori Mail est. 1991 Koori Mail
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Contents

* Contents derived from the , 2020 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Hartas Family, single work column
While most of us struggle to get two kids off to school each day, the Hartas family in Ipswich work as a finely tuned machine to run their household of 13 - and they make it look easy.
 (p. 2) Section: My Family
Mob in Tassie Living with Threat of Death, Jillian Mundy , single work column
When Bianca Templar received death threats while organising the recent Black Lives Matter Vigil in Launceston, from people claiming to the be from white supremacist hate group the Ku Klux Klan, it served to reinforce her resolve.
 (p. 7)
Black Voices Need To Be Heard On Cultural Burns, single work column
almost 100,000 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander have been directly impacted by the Black Summer bushfires, says an expert who argues First Nations people have been ignored and often relegated to an historical footnote in previous fire inquiries.
 (p. 8)
Crombie Takes on New Role, Kirk Page , single work column (p. 17)
Star Quality Shines with Blak Girl Magic, Kirk Page , single work column
'Rarriwuy Hick is a Yolngu woman from the Wangurri clan in North East Arnhem land. Born in Sydney, she grew up with both feet firmly planted in two worlds.'
 (p. 21)
A Country Built on Slavery and a History Built on Lies, Woolombi Waters , single work column
Within 48 hours of saying there had never been slavery in Australia, Scott Morrison did a backflip - after the spin doctors got to him, saying you can't deny slavery in this country.
 (p. 24)
Entrenched Racism Is Basis of the Health Emergency Facing Our People, Pat Anderson , single work column
The Black Lives Matters protests here in Australia and across the world, are sounding cries of anguish and anger about the unrelenting impact of racism on our lives.
 (p. 24)
Native Title Usurps Land Rights, Natalie Cromb , single work column
If you have ever been to a rally and march in Australia by and for blackfullas, you would have heard 'always was, always will be.' It is the theme for the 2020 NAIDOC week but was a catch cry borne of the land rights movement - a movement that continues.
 (p. 25)
Culture Is Our Health, Luke Burchill , single work column
Right now, my worlds have collided with COVID-19 and Black Lives Matter. The protests are drawing attention to what Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people have always known - that the intersection between racism and adverse life outcomes is real.
 (p. 25)
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