The Aboriginal peoples of Australia are incredibly diverse and have their own distinct languages, cultures, and traditions. It’s estimated that prior to European colonization, there were around 250 to 500 different Aboriginal language groups, each often associated with a particular territory or region. These language groups can be grouped into larger cultural and geographic categories. Here are a few examples:
Yolngu: The Yolngu people are indigenous to the northeastern Arnhem Land region of the Northern Territory. They are known for their rich cultural traditions, intricate art, and complex social structures.
Noongar: The Noongar people inhabit the southwest region of Western Australia. They have a deep connection to the land and are known for their knowledge of plants, animals, and sustainable land management practices.
Arrernte: The Arrernte people are from the central desert region, including around Alice Springs in the Northern Territory. They have a strong spiritual connection to the land and are known for their unique art styles and ceremonies.
Warlpiri: The Warlpiri people are from the Tanami Desert region in the Northern Territory. They are renowned for their vibrant art and Dreamtime stories.
Koori/Koorie/Koorinjaba: These terms are often used to refer to Aboriginal people in the southeastern parts of Australia, including Victoria, New South Wales, and Tasmania.
Palawa: The Aboriginal people of Tasmania are often referred to as Palawa. They have a distinct history and culture due to the isolation of the island.
Kaurna: The Kaurna people are from the Adelaide Plains area in South Australia. They have a rich cultural heritage that includes art, language, and ceremony.
Nyoongar: Similar to the Noongar people, the Nyoongar people are also from Western Australia, specifically the southwest region.
Anangu: This is a collective term used for the Pitjantjatjara, Yankunytjatjara, and Ngaanyatjarra people of Central Australia. They are known for their connection to Uluru and Kata Tjuta.
These are just a few examples, and there are many more Aboriginal nations, language groups, and communities across Australia.
The Indigenous population prior to European settlement was scarce, with estimates ranging widely from 318,000 to 1,000,000 in total, with the distribution being similar to that of the current Australian population, the majority living in the south-east, centred along the Murray River. The First Fleet of British settlers arrived on instructions to “LIVE IN AMITY AND KINDNESS” with the Aboriginal population.
The word ‘ABORIGINAL’ has been in the English language since at least the 16th century to mean “FIRST OR EARLIEST KNOWN, indigenous”. It comes from the Latin ab (from) and origo (origin, beginning). The term was used in Australia to describe its Aboriginal peoples as early as 1789.
DNA test will not prove Aboriginality, But for Australian Aboriginal people, or those searching their family tree, a DNA test will not necessarily give you confirmation of an indigenous Australian heritage. There’s three types of different tests available, but they’re not going to yield exact results for very different reasons.
As at 30 June 2021 there were 984,002 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, representing 3.8% of the total Australian population. This is an increase of 185,600 people (23.2%) since 30 June 2016. One-third (33.1%) of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population was under 15 years of age.
STATEWISE ABORIGINALS POPULATION
New South Wales– 339,546
Victoria– 78,698
Queensland– 273,224
South Australia– 52,083
Western Australia– 120,037
Tasmania– 33,894
Northern Territory– 76,736
Australian Capital Territory– 9,544
Australia(a) – 984,002
The 2016 census reported 23,572 Indigenous Australians in the state of Tasmania. but on 30 June 2021 as per census Indigenous Australians in Tasmania was 33,894, total of 10,000 more just in 5 years that show how many fake Aboriginals call themselves as Indigenous Australians to claim state benefits.
Many activists allege as many as “a third” of people claiming to be Aboriginal aren’t. “And this has been going on for decades. But almost no one checks. Or dares to,” when Politicians support this, anyone can call himself as Aboriginal to claim state benefits.
As per one study there are only 47,000 full–blooded Aborigines left in Australia. There are 468000 mixed blooded Aboriginals with major Genome/DNA of Aboriginals, In total aboriginals population of Australia in which 99 percent of them are mixed blooded and 1 percent of them are full blooded. There are no official or accurate figures kept on full bloods. The official census and other questionnaires simply rely on someone, without any substantiation, just ticking a box saying they are an aborigine or a Torres Strait Islander but it never asked whether that person is a full blood or only a part blood.
As per todays total population of 9,84,000, who identify as Indigenous Australians (Aboriginals and Torres Strait Islander) out of this 47,000 almost full blooded(uncertain) rest of the 4,68,000 are mixed blood but major Genome is of Indigenous Australians, that makes 4,69,000 are FAKE.
For Australian Government and ministers they are cash cow, in their name they sanction 40 Billion dollars yearly for more than a decade now, and same money is not reaching any real aboriginals. most of the money is distributed among Elite and Politicians.
IF ANYONE WANT TO KNOW THE TRUTH LET THEM DO DNA TEST AND ENY THIS CLAIM.

wow this is truly appealing the poor tax payers are so blinded by the governments lies and profiteering off had working Australians and also those that are disabled have to jump through hoops to get any welfare assistance and why do we have to pay for something that happened over 200 years ago how much longer are we going to allow this to continue shame on the indigenous people for lying full blood or halfcast only should be compensated