- Indigenous Australians have a long history of intertribal treaties, with more than 500 nations across the country traditionally observing protocols for each other's land
- Significant landmarks have long been used as visual tools to maintain order between groups upholding treaties
- For some Indigenous elders, a treaty is less important than Australians knowing who the country's first people were
"The American Indians, the Canadian Indians, the Maoris, they all signed treaties but it never really changed much."