Quote:"The shop is dear," Anangu woman Ms Brown said, with Mr Grant nodding in agreement.
"You've got to go in with $300 or $250 to buy a lot of food."
Mr Lark said the extreme freight and fuel costs required to get food to Tjuntjuntjara — via Alice Springs, Adelaide and Ceduna — added to the high prices.
It's a joke really - all this going back to country.
They obviously can't survive out there - so all the hype about living there for 25,000 years is an irrelevance.
Why can't they supplement their diets with more bush tucker? Go hunting.
Whinging about toilets & showers & air conditioning not working - I can just imagine why.
They choose to go back to the desert & whinge about the temperature.
This community is one of dozens of remote Aboriginal communities spread out through the desert areas of WA & Sth Aust plus all the remote cattle stations out there.
How do they get on for supplies during these weather events?
Nearly everyone of those remote communities has a Services Australia(Fed Govt) presence.
The building in Tjuntjuntjara is the largest building there.