The first Sorry Day was held in 1998, one year after the report 'Bringing them Home' was first tabled in parliament. Today we remember the past policies of forced child removal and reflect on the sad and painful history of the Stolen Generations. We acknowledge the resilience of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, especially those adversely affected by the policies of the Stolen Generation and those who never made it home. #NRW2020 | #WalkingTogether2020 👣 | ABC Australia

In recognition of National Sorry Day, join illustrator Dub Leffler as he reads our award-winning children’s book, Sorry Day, and discusses the themes and importance of the story. A descendant of the Bigambul people of south-west Queensland, Leffler began his visual arts career as an animator and has worked as a muralist and art teacher. He has illustrated several children’s books and has collaborated with internationally recognised illustrators such as Colin Thompson, Shaun Tan and Banksy. His h

Liverpool City Council thanks all who attended our National Sorry Day ceremony today at the Liverpool Regional Museum. The ceremony provided a solemn and respectful opportunity for our community to acknowledge the profound impact of the Stolen Generations and to honour the strength, resilience and ongoing journey of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Representing Mayor Ned Mannoun, Councillor Emmanuel Adjei provided an opening address which highlighted the importance of truth-telling