### person:

Aborigine
* Many aborigines earn a living through selling native artworks.
* Most Aborigines live in Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
* also face societal discrimination and inferior educational opportunities
  - have their own type of art
* are Australia's indigenous people
  - native blacks
  - natives
  - free to choose their marriage partners
  - fully modern humans with very sophisticated languages
  - one of the smallest cultural and ethnic minorities in the larger Australian context
  - relations of people from the northern Pacific Rim
  - scared of aeroplanes
  - shy
  - the poorest group in Australia and suffer from very much preventable diseases
* are very expressive in their songs, art and dance
  - much dependent physically and emotionally on the land they live on
  - primitive stone age people
  - superstitious
* believe that each food was created by the ancestral spirits.
* belong and are in turn owned by their environment and history.
* can claim crown land as their own if they can prove that they are the traditional owners.
* claim land near urban area.
* decorate caves in the rock with paintings.
* die in custody at a rate relative to their proportion of the gaol population.
* eat earth grubs.
* face arbitrary arrest, systemic discrimination, and mistreatment by police.
* form the most oppressed section of the Australian working class
  - two per cent of the population
* generally agree that the spirit-children are tiny, fully developed babies.
* have a special connection with everything that is natural
  - an extensive and intimate ecological knowledge of the Australian landscape
  - to work for less than the dole in many Aboriginal communities
* make up a third of the Northern Territory's population.
* often anoint sacred relics with blood or red ochre and fat for use in rituals
  - feature as the 'secular agents' of salvation
  - pluck whole branches from the tree and pick off the berries at their leisure
* paint, sing and dance their harmony with nature and promote survival without destruction.
* regard death as an event caused by an angry spirit or a curse from another person.
* tell of their bush foods collected from the plants.
* traditionally avoid confrontations unless serious tribal matters are involved.
* use the term to define the sacred, earthly and ethical order of the cosmos.
* wove their own fish traps to catch fish.
+ Indigenous Australians: Indigenous peoples of Australia
  * They used weapons like boomerangs to kill animals for food. Many of them suffered when Europeans from Britain arrived in Australia, because of disease and the loss of their hunting lands. Aborigines also have their own type of art.

### person | acquirer:

Academician
* are educators
  - scholars
* is an acquirer
* regularly use tests to measure competence in an outcome-based manner.

### person | acquirer | beneficiary:

Pensioner
* Many pensioners struggle financially during retirement due to lack of planning.
* are a group who have been strongly encouraged to save
  - beneficiaries
  - great people, because they speak their minds

Borrower
* are films.
* differ greatly in their indebtedness according to their last known place of residence.
* is an acquirer
* purchase credit life insurance to pay off loans if they die.

### person:

Activist
* are located in demonstrations
  - people who make sacrifices
+ Pie, Pie throwing: Baked foods
  * Cream filled or topped pies are favourite props for humour, particularly when aimed at people who are too serious. Throwing a pie in a person's face has been a staple of film comedy since the early days of the movies, and is often associated with clowns in popular culture. Pranksters have taken to targeting politicians and celebrities with their pies, an act called pieing. Activists sometimes engage in the pieing of political and social targets as well. One such group is the Biotic Baking Brigade.