Children of dead form British to Australia stolen generation?

The children of the stolen generation refers to the Indigenous Australian children who were forcibly removed from their families and communities by the Australian government and placed into institutions or foster care. This practice of forced removal began in the late 19th century and continued until the 1970s.

Many of these children were sent to live with non-Indigenous families or in institutions, where they were often subjected to abuse, neglect, and forced assimilation into white Australian culture. The impact of this forced removal has been devastating for the stolen generation and their descendants, leading to intergenerational trauma, loss of cultural identity, and ongoing social and emotional challenges.

While the stolen generation primarily refers to Indigenous Australian children, there were also cases of British children being forcibly removed from their families and sent to Australia as part of child migration schemes. These children, known as the "British Home Children," were often sent to Australia to provide cheap labor and were also subjected to abuse and neglect in their new homes.

Overall, the forced removal of children from their families and communities has had a profound and lasting impact on both Indigenous Australian and British children, highlighting the need for recognition, reconciliation, and support for those affected by these traumatic experiences.