Tradition and culture
"The Rainbow Serpent (creator) is central to Aboriginal culture, encompassing all laws, customs, and correct behaviour in accordance with a person's place in society. The serpent is depicted as being broken in places, portraying culture that has become fragmented or forgotten with time and the distractions of Western Society. For us to remain strong in spirit and body, we must remember our traditions and cultural values, respecting ourselves and others. We must remember the ways of our ancestors that held them together for over 40,000 years. The white roundels represent the communities and meeting places of our people. Footprints represent the mobility of our people and show how easily an infected person can carry the AIDS virus from place to place. However, we can use this same mobility to our advantage, by spreading the word on safe sex practices and healthy life styles. With a new awakening and pride in our past, we can take on the responsibilities of our ancestors, and face the future with strength, knowledge and love. Together we can fight HIV/AIDS for the good of our race - the human race."
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"The Rainbow Serpent (creator) is central to Aboriginal culture, encompassing all laws, customs, and correct behaviour in accordance with a person's place in society. The serpent is depicted as being broken in places, portraying culture that has become fragmented or forgotten with time and the distractions of Western Society. For us to remain strong in spirit and body, we must remember our traditions and cultural values, respecting ourselves and others. We must remember the ways of our ancestors that held them together for over 40,000 years. The white roundels represent the communities and meeting places of our people. Footprints represent the mobility of our people and show how easily an infected person can carry the AIDS virus from place to place. However, we can use this same mobility to our advantage, by spreading the word on safe sex practices and healthy life styles. With a new awakening and pride in our past, we can take on the responsibilities of our ancestors, and face the future with strength, knowledge and love. Together we can fight HIV/AIDS for the good of our race - the human race."
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Painting of a broken serpent. Date:
1993 Language:
English Locale:
Australia Dimensions:
67 x 46 cm. Identifier:
AP3169.jpg This image may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). It is displayed here only for the purposes of research. The written permission of the copyright owners may be required for distribution or reproduction beyond that allowed by fair use. All responsibility for obtaining permissions, and for any use rests exclusively with the user.
