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Aboriginal Violence and Corruption in the Aboriginal Industry: An Overview

Neal Ward

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Published in WOKEISM And Its REVERSE RACISM: Aboriginal Violence And Corruption In The Aboriginal Industry

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Aboriginal violence and corruption in the Aboriginal industry is a serious issue that has been largely ignored by the mainstream media. This article provides an overview of the problem, including the root causes, the extent of the problem, and the impact on Aboriginal communities.

WOKEISM and its REVERSE RACISM: Aboriginal Violence and Corruption in the Aboriginal Industry

by Vesna Tenodi

4.3 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	95062 KB
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Print length	:	311 pages
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Root Causes of Aboriginal Violence and Corruption

There are a number of factors that contribute to Aboriginal violence and corruption, including:

Historical trauma: Aboriginal people have experienced centuries of oppression and discrimination, which has led to a sense of alienation and mistrust. This can lead to violence and corruption as a way of coping with the trauma.
Poverty: Aboriginal people are more likely to live in poverty than non-Aboriginal people, which can lead to a lack of opportunity and a sense of despair. This can also lead to violence and corruption as a way of getting ahead.
Substance abuse: Alcohol and drug abuse are major problems in Aboriginal communities. This can lead to violence and corruption as people try to self-medicate or escape from their problems.
Lack of education: Aboriginal people are less likely to have a high school education than non-Aboriginal people, which can limit their opportunities for employment and a better life. This can also lead to violence and corruption as people try to find ways to make money.

Extent of the Problem

Aboriginal violence and corruption is a serious problem in Australia. According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, Aboriginal people are more likely to be victims of violence than non-Aboriginal people. They are also more likely to be incarcerated. In addition, Aboriginal people are more likely to be involved in corruption, such as fraud and embezzlement.

The extent of the problem is staggering. In 2017-18, Aboriginal people made up 2% of the Australian population, but they accounted for:

15% of victims of homicide
24% of prisoners
30% of missing persons
40% of child abuse cases

Impact on Aboriginal Communities

Aboriginal violence and corruption has a devastating impact on Aboriginal communities. It leads to:

Trauma: Violence and corruption can retraumatize Aboriginal people who have already experienced trauma in their lives.
Fear: Violence and corruption can create a climate of fear in Aboriginal communities. People may be afraid to speak out against violence or corruption, which only makes the problem worse.
Mistrust: Violence and corruption can lead to mistrust between Aboriginal people and non-Aboriginal people, as well as between Aboriginal people themselves.
Division: Violence and corruption can divide Aboriginal communities, as people take sides or become involved in the violence themselves.

Aboriginal violence and corruption is a serious problem that has been largely ignored by the mainstream media. This article has provided an overview of the problem, including the root causes, the extent of the problem, and the impact on Aboriginal communities. It is important to raise awareness of this issue and to work towards finding solutions.

WOKEISM and its REVERSE RACISM: Aboriginal Violence and Corruption in the Aboriginal Industry

by Vesna Tenodi

4.3 out of 5