They've got a community going. That can happen in a variety of areas, but, obviously, this is all subject to people having access. Access rates aren't very good in the Central Desert, I would have to say, but there are quite a few Aboriginal web sites around. There are a few people doing interesting work, like Jason Woombera at the Redfern Legal Centre. As with any community, if there are people who have access to the schools and access to the web, I think you will see people publishing in a way that they haven't been able to publish in the past.
Financial disparity is a growing problem.
Knowledge is power, and the information-poor have economic barriers to getting logged on, and probably social and experiential barriers as well. This augurs ill for a solution to economic disparity. Well, hopefully this will just be for the short term, not the long term. If you can read, the next hardest thing is access to stuff to read. If you can't read, it's tougher.