How To Preserve Australian Aboriginal Culture

The Indigenous People of Australia have varying views and opinions on how their unique traditions and ancient heritage should be described and portrayed for the wider community to observe. One of the opinions that the Aboriginal people hold concerning this is that they eagerly desire outsiders to know about their proud heritage, customs and traditions. They glance back through recent history and realise the impact of the migrating Europeans on their own unique culture. The Aboriginal People pass on much of what was once a secret, in order to avoid the loss of traditions and customs. Secrets that were once only known to the old, most senior members of the indigenous tribe, are now being exposed to interested visitors, anthropologists, missionaries, pastoralists and explorers. In contrast to
In order to preserve this culture, the Australian Indigenous people must pass down their secret customs and traditions to the wider public community of Australia. The Australian Government also reserves the right of using land such as national parks. They also have the obligation to protect Aboriginal objects and places. Australian Aboriginal objects are physical evidence of the use of an area by Aboriginal people. These objects can also be referred to as 'Aboriginal sites', 'relics' or 'cultural material'. Aboriginal objects include physical objects, such as stone tools, Aboriginal-built fences and stockyards, scarred trees and the remains of fringe camps, materials deposited on the land and also the ancestral remains of Aboriginal people. Conserving these particular sites are vitally important in order to preserve Australian Indigenous Culture. (“Aboriginal cultural heritage conservation,” 2014)
Rich cultures and traditional indigenous systems may be lost if not regularly and passionately practiced, properly recorded and preserved, and proudly and widely promoted to the wider public in Australia and around the