First Nation People are not " aboriginal " , ( not original ) they are original .
the british like to use words to obfuscate and take / steal title/land off original peoples ..
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5568797/The-sacred-Aboriginal-mountains-...So much for 'Welcome to Country!' How Aborigines are campaigning to stop tourists from visiting Australia's most spectacular mountains for 'cultural reasons' - after successfully banning climbers from Uluru
Uluru, previously known as Ayers Rock, will close to all climbers in October 2019
Climbing of several other sites sacred to Aborigines could eventually be banned
Mt Warning in NSW and St Mary Peak in South Australia may be made off-limits
Tourists are asked not to climb on parts of Queensland's Glass House Mountains
Mt Yengo in NSW is another site Aboriginal people would prefer was not climbed
By Stephen Gibbs for Daily Mail Australia
PUBLISHED: 11:16 AEST, 8 April 2018 | UPDATED: 11:16 AEST, 8 April 2018
Mount Warning is the first place in Australia to catch the morning sunlight and it could be the next Aboriginal sacred site where climbing is banned.
Aboriginal elders are pushing for more sacred sites across the country to be closed to climbers following the historic ban on scaling Uluru.
Mountains in several Australian states which are popular with bushwalkers and climbers may one day join the iconic rock on the banned list.
Mount Warning in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales is one such summit and St Mary Peak in South Australia's spectacular Flinders Ranges is another.
Tourism operators believe the ban on climbing Uluru could be extended to other sacred sites which local indigenous people have asked visitors not to climb because of their beliefs
For the traditional owners, peaks such as Mount Tibrogargan (pictured) are not summits to be conquered 'but representations of their great cultural heritage and their place in this land'
Wilpena Pound (pictured) in South Australia's mighty Flinders Ranges features St Mary Peak, which the local indigenous people have stated they would prefer tourists did not climb
The NSW National Parks and Wildlife Service website states Mount Warning (pictured) is a place of spiritual significance to the Bundjalung people, who do not want visitors to climb it
'We've talked about it for so long and now we're able to close the climb': Uluru traditional owner chairman Sammy Wilson's thoughts when the climbing ban was announced last year
Indigenous people would also prefer Mount Yengo in the NSW Hunter Valley and parts of the Glass House Mountains in Queensland were not climbed.
There are no official moves yet to stop climbing those peaks but traditional owners have requested their beliefs be shown more respect and signs spelling out their wishes have been placed at some sites.
Any further bans on popular climbing sites could have a serious impact on tourism operators and other small business owners.
Last year it was decided that climbing the 348m high Uluru, previously known as Ayers Rock, would be banned from October 2019.
Traditional owners had for decades asked tourists not to climb the monolith due to its cultural significance.
Calls to ban climbing at other sites have spread.
Mount Warning, near Murwillumbah, is known to the local indigenous Bundjalung people as Wollumbin and they have asked climbers not to walk up its 1,156m peak.
'We've talked about it for so long and now we're able to close the climb': Uluru traditional owner chairman Sammy Wilson's thoughts when the climbing ban was announced last year
Uluru is the world's largest monolith; the sandstone rock formation in the southern part of the Northern Territory is 335km south-west of Alice Springs, the nearest large town