Destiny Haz Arrived, First Nations Cultural Icon
Destiny Haz Arrived. Picture: Facebook Source: Facebook
Donna Spikes, Yamitji/Nyoongar/Wudjari
Donna Spikes. Source: NITV News
Petina Smith, ‘Queen of the Outback’
Petina Smith, ‘Queen of the Outback'. Source: NITV
Mick Gooda, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner
“[I’m here] to celebrate diversity, we’ve got great lots of diversity in our mob, so it’s great to be here with all the mob, enjoying it. It’s great fun. "I’m carrying the flag, I’ve been carrying it for the last few years. I get proud that our LGBTI community asked me to do it. It’s great to be able to fly the flag literally for our mob at something like this”
Will Munro, Kamilaroi man from Moree
"[I’m here] to celebrate each other, one love, equality, that’s what it’s all about. It’s not just about gay people, it’s for everyone. Being a black man and gay man it’s kinda of a double whammy. We’ve come from a long way and we’re always gonna be here. For my people I can’t explain it, its a bit monumental in society and groundbreaking. Gay people, black people in society – you can’t go wrong.” Jinny Jane, Walbunja woman from Yuin Nation
Jinny Jane on the left. Source: NITV
