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Di standing in front of photos of Aboriginal lands rights activists.

"It's for those people, our ancestors, that's why it's so significant, so important that we need to get more land."
A poster which says "Aboriginal rights, the struggle" and contains photos of Aboriginal activists over the years.

Di looking at old photos on the wall.

"It's a continual fight to the government from us to say, 'come on, we need more of our land back',"
Ms Spotswood said.

"It's our land, and it should be returned to us."

Krystelle sitting on a ledge, smiling at the camera.

"The Aboriginal Lands Amendment Bill will not progress at this stage as we seek to gain consensus across the parliament and Aboriginal people,"
a government spokesperson said.

Thomas Riley wears a shirt with a map of Tasmania, superimposed with the Aboriginal flag and a drawing of an Aboriginal man.

"After a while, I sort of got past my own anxieties and just jumped in,"
he said.

Thomas Riley looks out at a bay. The back of his shirt says "Briggs, Johnson, Riley, Everett, Beeton, Brown, Maynard".

"We are committed to working respectfully with all Tasmanians on this important journey and we will continue working with all Tasmanian Aboriginal people to deliver better outcomes for them and their families right across the state."

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