Racism Is An Unequivocal Problem Throughout Australian...

â€Å"You can t delete racism. It s like a cigarette. You can t stop smoking if you don t want to, and you can t stop racism if people don t want to. But I ll do everything I can to help.† According to UWS, one in five people living in Australia have experienced racist abuse. Nearly half of all Australian residents from a culturally and linguistically diverse background have experienced racism at some time in their life. According to FYA, approximately seven in ten teenagers have experienced racism throughout their life. The question still remains: does the preservation of culture, community and the environment depends on us? Absolutely. The culture of Australia in my opinion is the main aspect of this entire statement. I believe this is evident throughout the strong messages Randa Abdel Fattah states in her speech and, the everlasting words from the powerful speech Wei-Li and Me. To begin with, racism is an unequivocal problem throughout Australian society. The essence of racism is one ethnic community believing they have superiority over another community or culture, and some of it is just ignorance. With Australia today being a multiethnic society, racism has been a part of our community for a very long time. For years and years, the depiction of the whites being superior over the Indigenous has happened all throughout Australia. Racial abuse in Australia has been recently streamed worldwide by passengers on public transport, videoing white Australians verballyShow MoreRelatedEssay about Medical Marijuana4281 Words   |  18 Pagesmarijuana became widely accepted by western medical practitioners. It wasn?t until the mid 1800s that the United States embraced its therapeutic qualities as evidenced by the 1860 convening of the Committee on Cannabis Indica of the Ohio State Medical Society, which reported on its therapeutic applications. In the years from 1840-1890, the medical community in the U.S. had written 100 papers recommending its use for various illnesses. By the early 20th century nearly 200 papers had been written demonstrating