Damien Murray
Damien Murray, who was born on the lands of the Yorta Yorta, shares his journey as a person who was subject to adoption laws in the early 1970s. He details the hardships of being an Aboriginal child placed with a white family, the foster care system, but also some of the wins. Through telling his story, he wants to raise awareness about the plight of what happened to Aboriginal children who were subjected to adoption.
This file contains sensitive material that discusses Child protection system, Health and Other topic.
You can also read our to help manage any feelings of distress.
Truth-teller consent
Meyer Eidelson
Meyer Eidelson is the President of the Middle Park and Albert Park History Group. The submission discusses the former Aboriginal Graveyard 1842 at Que... more
Kaiela Institute (Rumbalara Football Netball Club)
Rumbalara Football Netball Club (Rumbalara FNC) is an Aboriginal community run sporting club located in Shepparton, Victoria. This submission is a Fin... more
Greg Woodworth
Greg Woodworth is a Ngaringu man. He describes how in the 1980s he was targeted by police in Melbourne’s CBD and beaten up to the point of being uncon... more
Debono-Alberts Family Group
The Debono-Alberts family lost their loved son and brother Anthony Wane Alberts at age 38. They describe how emergency and health services failed to h... more
Reports and Recommendations
Read the official reports and recommendations of the Yoorrook Justice Commission.

Yoorrook for Transformation
Third Interim Report: A five-volume comprehensive reform report presenting evidence and findings on systemic injustices, and specific recommendations for meaningful change to transform the future.

Truth Be Told
An official public record that documents First Peoples experiences since colonisation, preserves crucial testimonies for future generations and creates an enduring resource for education and understanding.

Recommendations for change
Yoorrook Justice Commission’s recommendations for truth-telling, justice, and systemic reform in Victoria.