Aboriginal Australians celebrated the 40th anniversary of the Handback of the Uluru National Park with a performance for the King at Londons Australia House, underscoring cultural recognition.
- King Charles attended a special event at the High Commission of Australia, London to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Handback of the Uluru National Park.
- During the celebration, a group of Aboriginal Australians performed traditional songs and dances, representing the cultural heritage of the Aṉangu people associated with Uluṟu-Kata Tjuṯa National Park.
- This event highlights the significance of Native title in Australia, as the Australian Government officially returned ownership of Uluru to its traditional custodians in 1985.
Why It Matters
This event reflects ongoing efforts to recognize and honor Indigenous rights in Australia, showcasing the cultural heritage of the Aṉangu people while fostering diplomatic relations between Australia and the United Kingdom.