Cronulla Beach in Australia has been taken over by white people wielding bats, erasing the Aboriginal landscape and culture that once existed there. Where the Aboriginal people and natural sights like starfish once ruled the shore, now racist groups seek to keep their dominance and prevent diversity through oppressive means. The spaces that were once home to Aboriginal hamlets have been reduced to mere remnants, with their culture in danger of being lost.
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Cronulla Beach by Jose Wendell P. Capili
Cronulla Beach in Australia has been taken over by white people wielding bats, erasing the Aboriginal landscape and culture that once existed there. Where the Aboriginal people and natural sights like starfish once ruled the shore, now racist groups seek to keep their dominance and prevent diversity through oppressive means. The spaces that were once home to Aboriginal hamlets have been reduced to mere remnants, with their culture in danger of being lost.
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Cronulla Beach
by Jose Wendell P. Capili
Blood surges rapidly
along Cronulla Beach. Armed with bats, white bodies are mad replications of tents, parasols and sunblinds spreading all over what used to be kurranulla, aboriginal landscapes, the place of pink seashells. There is no chieftain on the shore, no starfish where dominion shatters. Not too far behind, thugs and their hand maids constrict exquisite shades of perplexity to keep generations pure and sterile. Spaces beneath vestiges of hamlets from long ago have become driftwood, shells, cleavers of melting pots and succession. They are swaying eerily translucent as postcards bereft of scintillating light in the heated-up weather.