“It s distressing to see the change in landscape. We don’t know what damage the mine will do to our sacred Doongmabulla Springs. That s why we re here to expose Adani s destruction of Country,” MacAvoy said.
The tour had previously stopped at a number of significant sites to the Wangan and Jagalingou people, and camped at “Dalgayu Dina”, the site on Adani’s pastoral lease where McAvoy and others have built a coroboree ground and campsite.
“Adani has in the past tried to evict us from our own land, and when we resisted that they tried to grant permission only to Wangan and Jagalingou people, he said.
“It’s distressing to see the mine and see the change in the landscape,” Mr McAvoy said.
“We don’t know what damage the mine will do to our sacred Doongmabulla Springs.
“But that’s why I organised this event, to bring people to our land and raise awareness of the destruction Adani (Bravus) is doing to it.” Participants in the Tour De Carmichael. Picture: supplied
The tour had previously stopped at a number of significant sites to the Wangan and Jagalingou people, and camped at “Dalgayu Dina”, the site on Bravus’ pastoral lease where Mr McAvoy and others have built a corroboree ground and campsite.