Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
Aboriginal leaders marked the 40th anniversary of Uluru's return to them with a ceremony in London, attended by King Charles III.
On October 16, 2025, Aboriginal Anangu leaders performed a traditional song and dance at London’s Australia House to mark the 40th anniversary of the handback of Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park to its traditional owners.
King Charles III attended, meeting nine Anangu representatives, some visiting the UK for the first time, and received a gift from Scottish potters.
The event honored the 1985 transfer of land title, a landmark in Australian Indigenous land rights, which established a 99-year joint management agreement with the Australian Parks and Wildlife Service.
The Anangu emphasized the site’s spiritual significance and ancestral connection spanning over 30,000 years.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese praised the King’s engagement in a video message, and the Anangu expressed hope for a future visit to Uluru.
The gathering also included a reunion with Brazilian Indigenous leader Raoni Metuktire ahead of the UN climate summit, highlighting shared environmental stewardship.
Los líderes aborígenes conmemoraron el 40o aniversario del regreso de Uluru a ellos con una ceremonia en Londres, a la que asistió el rey Carlos III.