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# ‘World’s Oldest Living Culture’ Acts Exactly Like It
- URL: https://goodoil.news/worlds-oldest-living-culture-acts-exactly-like-it/
- Published: 2026-10-16T00:00:00.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-16T00:00:00.000Z
- Description: Captains of Aboriginal Industry brawling in the boardroom and organising fist-fights.
- Author: Lushington Brady
- Tags: AUS Politics, Aborigines

It’s all-too-noticeable that those most vocally in favour of the ‘Voice’ referendum, who are *still* whining about it, three years after it was resoundingly rejected by Australians, don’t actually seem to give a rat’s arse about Aboriginal Australians. It’s the classic virtue-signalling act of the self-righteous: all ‘traditional acknowledgements’ and pious witterings about ‘the world’s oldest living culture’, but not a single damn given about the appalling violence and abuse faced by Aboriginal women and children, every single day.

And no one, it seems, wants to confront a single, glaring truth: it’s the ‘world’s oldest living culture’ that is the problem.

It’s unfashionable to say so, now, but let’s be blunt: Aboriginal culture was literally stone-aged. To perpetuate a stone-age culture into the modern world is as absurd as if the British still decorated their houses with the heads of their enemies. Yet, we see the outcomes of this ridiculous fawning over Aboriginal culture every single day.

> [Leaders and organisations](https://www.abc.net.au/news/2026-10-01/nt-wadeye-ongoing-violence-elders-call-for-solutions/107207914?ref=goodoil.news) in the Northern Territory’s second-largest indigenous community, Wadeye, say they fear it is only a matter of time before someone is killed in ongoing clan feuds and are appealing to the NT and federal governments to help find solutions.  
>  
> Groups of up to 150 people armed with crossbows, machetes and spears have been fighting in the Daly region community over the past two weeks, attacking homes and police, burning cars and seriously injuring one man.  
>  
> The violence is part of a decades-old feud between some of Wadeye’s 24 clans.

Lest anyone doubt this is a direct result of perpetuating a retrograde culture:

> \[Ranger **Joshua Bunduck**\] said he was concerned the incident would spark more attacks because under his cultural law it would be up to his nephew to decide whether his family should seek what they call “payback”.

The responsibility for the culturally induced violence goes right to the top of the Aboriginal industry.

> [A director of](https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/indigenous/you-fight-him-here-no-fen-womans-talking-shock-pilbara-fightclub-tape/news-story/9b32abc2d280b2a1ca8125e57660cc16?ref=goodoil.news) an Aboriginal ­corporation earning millions in government child protection contracts in Port Hedland has been recorded giving orders at a secluded “fight club” where children watch and a little girl films and cheers her father as he repeatedly punches another man.  
>  
> **Raylene Button** is a high-profile face of the Julyardi Aboriginal Corporation, which has contracts with commonwealth government departments valued at $13.16m and has recently been awarded ­additional work with the Cook Labor government as a result of the child safety crisis in the iron ore town of Port Hedland 1600km north of Perth.

This appears somewhat akin to paying drug-dealing biker gangs millions to run drug programmes (as if any country would be as insane as to do that, eh, New Zealand).

> In the video, Ms Button orders other women to be quiet: “That f..ken kid’s got the same surname as me he’s a Button, I’m married to his f..ken uncle, I been grew him up (raised him) … If you want to fight him, you fight him here and that’s it and no f..ken woman’s talking” \[…\]  
>  
> We are all related, we’re all family, and we deal with it through an Aboriginal way of doing things,” Ms Button said.

Feel the culture!

Ms Button is so dedicated to the “Aboriginal way of doing things” that she brings it right into the boardrooms of multi-million-dollar taxpayer-funded quangos.

> [A video obtained by](https://www.theaustralian.com.au/nation/indigenous/indigenous-child-protection-boss-raylene-button-filmed-fighting-elder-in-boardroom-brawl/news-story/1104a34b7f52314bd2f2423e58a34a3e?ref=goodoil.news) the Australian shows Julyardi Aboriginal Corporation director Raylene Button sparring with a female elder at a meeting of the Kariyarra Aboriginal Corporation, which represents native title holders and has struck royalty agreements on their behalf with miners including **Gina Rinehart**’s Hancock Prospecting.  
>  
> It has also been revealed that Ms Button was removed from the board of the Kariyarra Aboriginal Corporation for misusing a corporate credit card.

If a white, male, corporate director was filmed brawling in the boardroom, they’d be sacked in a nanosecond and the legacy media wouldn’t stop screeching about it for weeks.

But, when it’s ‘Aboriginal culture’, it’s punch on and the money keeps rolling in.  
And they wonder why we can’t ‘close the gap’.

Still, I’m sure it’s all whitey’s fault, somehow.

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