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Je dois répondre à cette question: What do you think is the best means used to apologise and commemorate the past on the National Sorry Day? Justify.
I think isn’t the best means used to apologise and commemorate the past on the National Sorry Day because it’s just a cartoon, and the Australians have already shown it of much more original and more spectacular manners as for example the creation of movies, Sorry Books, Sorry Songs, novels like Rabbit proof fence, reports like Bringing them home which is a report of a tribute to the strength and struggles of many thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by forcible removal. We acknowledge the hardships they endured and the sacrifices they made. We remember and lament all the children who will never come home. In this report, many indigenous tell their stories in order not to be forgotten and I think that this report is the best means used to commemorate the sad past on the National Sorry Day. But I think also that the best means to apologise is The Corroboree 2000 “Sorry” Bridge Walk. Indeed, on Sunday 28th May 2000 more than 250 000 people participated in this across Sydney Harbour Bridge to support the Indigenous Australians. Moreover, it was organized by the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (now known as Reconciliation Australia), a Federal Government initiative to promote greater understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.
Merci d'avance à ceux qui m'aideront !
Je dois répondre à cette question: What do you think is the best means used to apologise and commemorate the past on the National Sorry Day? Justify.
I think isn’t the best means used to apologise and commemorate the past on the National Sorry Day because it’s just a cartoon, and the Australians have already shown it of much more original and more spectacular manners as for example the creation of movies, Sorry Books, Sorry Songs, novels like Rabbit proof fence, reports like Bringing them home which is a report of a tribute to the strength and struggles of many thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by forcible removal. We acknowledge the hardships they endured and the sacrifices they made. We remember and lament all the children who will never come home. In this report, many indigenous tell their stories in order not to be forgotten and I think that this report is the best means used to commemorate the sad past on the National Sorry Day. But I think also that the best means to apologise is The Corroboree 2000 “Sorry” Bridge Walk. Indeed, on Sunday 28th May 2000 more than 250 000 people participated in this across Sydney Harbour Bridge to support the Indigenous Australians. Moreover, it was organized by the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (now known as Reconciliation Australia), a Federal Government initiative to promote greater understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.
Merci d'avance à ceux qui m'aideront !
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I think this is not the best means to apologise and commemorate the past on the National Sorry Day because it is just a cartoon, and the Australians have already shown their sentiment with much more original and more spectacular manners, for example the films and cinema, Sorry Books, Sorry Songs, novels like Rabbit proof fence, reports like Bringing them home which is a report attributing the strength and struggles of many thousands of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people affected by the forcible removal from their homes. We acknowledge the hardships they endured and the sacrifices they made. We remember and lament all the children who will never come home. In this report, many indigenous tell their stories in order not to be forgotten and I think that this report is the best means available to commemorate the sad past on the National Sorry Day. But I think also that the best means to apologise is The Corroboree 2000 “Sorry” Bridge Walk. Indeed, on Sunday 28th May 2000 more than 250,000 people participated in this across Sydney Harbour Bridge to support the Indigenous Australians. Moreover, it was organized by the Council for Aboriginal Reconciliation (now known as Reconciliation Australia), a Federal Government initiative to promote greater understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians.