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Big Picture
Indigenous peoples are culturally and linguistically diverse and have different colonial histories
Indigenous peoples should be understood within their own histories, cultures and contexts - not treated as one universal group
Looking internationally can create opportunities for Indigenous peoples to learn from and contribute to one another's recognition and practices
Indigenous Asia and Diversity
Indigenous communities extend across Asia, Russia and into Nordic regions
- Many have experienced colonization
Indonesia illustrates major linguistic and cultural diversity
Language diversity reflects cultural diversity
Australia's Connections with Asia
Aboriginal peoples had contact with Asia before British colonisation
Makassan traders travelled to northern Australia for fishing and trade
Routes included Marege' (Arnhem Land) and Kayu Jawa (Kimberley)
Historical photographs and descendants in Indonesia show long-standing Makassan-Aboriginal relationships
Cultural Exchange and Continuity
Yolngu communities, including Milingimbi, continue weaving mats, baskets and designs linked to knowledge exchanged with Makassan traders
Cultural exchange can become incorporated into living cultural practices and continue across generations
Differences in reported Indigenous life
May partly reflect different definitions, data quality and methods - not only real health differences
Ainu - Japan
Indigenous people associated particularly with Hokkaido and surrounding historical territories