Ingetje Tadros

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Life still goes on, even four dwellings are being demolished. Every Friday morning Patricia brings the rubbish bins back to her house in Kennedy Hill while Hooktail, Windy, Patch, Blacky, Bluey and Cojack accompany her. Patricia's partner Sandy goes away at times, "The house gets too many visitors and Patricia is well protected from any humbug," her partner Sandy Isaac says. Aboriginal people in contemporary society own dogs for a variety of reasons for companion, protection, spiritual protector, hunter and a source of warmth. Kennedy Hill, Broome, Western Australia. ©Ingetje Tadros/Diimex
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Life still goes on, even four dwellings are being demolished. Every Friday morning Patricia brings the rubbish bins back to her house in Kennedy Hill while Hooktail, Windy, Patch, Blacky, Bluey and Cojack accompany her. Patricia's partner Sandy goes away at times, "The house gets too many visitors and Patricia is well protected from any humbug," her partner Sandy Isaac says. Aboriginal people in contemporary society own dogs for a variety of reasons for companion, protection, spiritual protector, hunter and a source of warmth. Kennedy Hill, Broome, Western Australia. ©Ingetje Tadros/Diimex