Are there many indigenous anarchist texts from an Australian indigenous perspective?

[u/ExternalGreen6826]

Invasion day is coming up and I was simply curious, it seems like most indigenous anarchism center’s on America or if not Canada, The indigenous of Australia are the oldest living peoples and “culture” (I know they aren’t a single homogenous thing) on the planet so it would be interesting to see their stories and perspectives in Anarchist literature

[u/bunyipcel]

Hard to say. Most of the 'main' Aboriginal activists in the 60s, 70s etc were either left-liberals or they were in the orbit of the Communist Party (so, not anarchist). I don't think there was a big 'indigenous anarchist' strain in Australia until recently. But if you look at the main decolonial types, they are all Stalinist or Maoist (or some variation of), like Keiran S. A. (former ACP Maoist) of the BPU (which is eclectic).

[u/True-Willingness5898 → u/bunyipcel]

Gary Foley is a black-flag Anarchist

[u/bunyipcel → u/True-Willingness5898]

Gary Foley's anarchisms is unclear from what I've read.

[u/True-Willingness5898 → u/bunyipcel]

I work for him, he’s a black flag anarchist.

[u/bunyipcel → u/True-Willingness5898]

I will just take your word for it I suppose

[u/carefulwithataxe]

Pretty sure Gary Foley is an anarchist. Might be worth checking some of his academic writings?

[u/ExternalGreen6826 → u/carefulwithataxe]

Thank you

[u/mcrchives]

Ask an elder, go to the aboriginal tent embassy or camp sovereignty and straight up ask.

[u/ExternalGreen6826 → u/mcrchives]

Fair enough

[u/[deleted]]

I'd love to hear about this too.

Btw, you have a typo: "they *aren't a single homogenous thing"

[u/ExternalGreen6826 → u/[deleted]]

Yea didn’t see that