Australia has always prided itself on being a country where everyone gets a fair go. The basic idea is that no matter your background, race, or where you come from, you should be treated exactly the same under the law. But if you look closely at modern government policies and activist movements, a different picture starts to emerge.
Today, a massive system has been built around Indigenous affairs that many believe is creating deep division rather than unity. While Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make up about 4% of the country’s population, approved land claims have already handed over 60% of the Australian continent to Indigenous groups. Along with this, the government spends an estimated $39 billion of taxpayer money every year on Indigenous support. That adds up to roughly $43,000 for every Aboriginal person in Australia—twice what the general population receives.
The biggest problem isn’t just the amount of money, but where it goes. A huge portion of this funding is never properly audited. Hundreds of fragmented administrative groups spend these public funds exactly as they choose, with very little accountability. Despite these massive budgets, life expectancy, health, and school attendance in remote communities have barely improved in the last fifty years. In fact, 48% of Indigenous boys do not attend primary school regularly, and 62% drop out of secondary school consistently.
Instead of addressing these core issues, activist groups and politicians are pushing for divisive treaties and race-based constitutional changes, like the recently defeated “Voice to Parliament” referendum. At the same time, the major news networks and daily newspapers refuse to print these facts or allow an open debate out of fear of being called racist.
It is time to look at the real data and demand accountability. To read the full, uncensored story, look out for the compelling new book, “Some are More Equal” by Len Roberts, coming soon on Amazon.
Written as a final wish by an 87-year-old outback traveller, this book bypasses mainstream media censorship. It brings together expert articles, independent data, and political commentary to expose the system’s shortcomings and advocate for a unified country where one equal law applies to everyone. Keep an eye out for its official release on Amazon.