Brian Ross wrote on Sep 23
rd, 2019 at 3:54pm:
Frank wrote on Sep 22
nd, 2019 at 10:13pm:
Well, then you are a more ignorant, stupid, lying and vicious bozo than I ever thought possible.
What you believe is immaterial, Soren. When you realise that, you might be able to see reality.
I am not a self-centered, self-deluded, vain, ignorant bozo like you, Bwian - Aboriginal violence and abuse is not about what I believe, it's about what is actually happening.
2002:
Australian Trends
Since 1996-97, the rates of Indigenous and Torres Strait Islander children where abuse has been substantiated has increased in all states except Tasmania and the ACT. In all states, cases involving Aboriginal children are more likely to be substantiated than cases involving other children. The total number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children subject to substantiations in Australia for the 2000/01 period was 3004. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children comprise 2.7% of children in Australia, yet constitute 20% of those placed in out-of-home care (Cuneen & Libesman 2000). As of June 2001 there were 4,073 Aboriginal children in out of home care. It has also been suggested that the rate of sexual abuse of young Aboriginal girls who are in the Juvenile Justice system is around 80% (Atkinson 1990).
2018Family violence is worse for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
Family violence occurs at higher rates for Indigenous Australians than for non-Indigenous Australians. Family violence within Indigenous communities needs to be understood as both a cause and effect of social disadvantage and intergenerational trauma (ABS 2016).
In 2014–15, 1 in 7 (14%) Indigenous women experienced physical violence in the previous year. Of these, about 1 in 4 (28%) reported that their most recent incident was perpetrated by a cohabiting partner (ABS 2016).
From 2012–13 to 2013–14, 2 in 5 Indigenous homicide victims (41%) were killed by a current or previous partner, twice the rate of non-Indigenous victims (22%) (Bryant & Bricknell 2017).
In 2014–15, Indigenous women were 32 times as likely to be hospitalised due to family violence as non-Indigenous women, while Indigenous men were 23 times as likely to be hospitalised as non-Indigenous men (SCRGSP 2016).
In 2015–16, Indigenous children were 7 times as likely to be the subject of substantiated child abuse or neglect as non-Indigenous children (AIHW 2017a).
The Grauniad: This article is more than 4 years old
Child and domestic abuse in Indigenous communities 'chronically undisclosed'
This article is more than 4 years old
Australian Crime Commission investigation found that in some communities, every person had been affected by child sexual abuse
Your ABC, bozo:
Indigenous women are 34 times more likely to be hospitalised for domestic violence than their non-Indigenous counterparts.
And of course there is tins more info out there and only self-deluded mail-order 'intellectuals' like you have missed them. What a colossal loon and a joke you are, Bwian.