Name and Country |
Did you know that fact? |
What do you think or feel about the fact that well over 90% of all didgeridoos sold are not made by Aboriginal people, nor is any money from those sales returned to Aboriginal people? |
Étienne from Canada |
No |
I think that there's no way in a capitalist society to stop fair or unfair competition between producers without putting in danger the economy. There's not much we can do in the long run. Strive for socialism. |
Aaron from USA |
No |
It is a crime! Taking a piece of someone's culture for profit and not giving back. |
Adam Diiulio from USA |
No |
I think it's lame. I just received one for christmas and as cool as it looks as soon as I tried to play it I knew it wasn't quality. It has many flaws that I know wouldn't pass had it been made by caring hands. I also feel aboriginal people should always receive a portion of the sales of aboriginal artwork. |
Anonymous |
No |
It should be changed and be fair. |
Aggeo Caccia from Italy |
No |
We need more information about these products |
Anonymous |
No |
It's sad. |
Anonymous from Canada |
No |
It's pretty sad actually! |
Anonymous |
No |
I think that is horrible. |
Aleksi from Finland |
No |
I don't like it. |
Alisha from USA |
No |
That is sad I feel they should receive a profit in return. |
Alison from Australia |
No |
I find it extremely disrespectful my aunty was one of the stolen generation and her parents family have often had to struggle to make ends meet. to produce counterfeit artwork on any scale is shameful let alone passing it off as native |
Allegra from USA |
No |
It stinks! When I buy anything imported from a another country I want it to be authentic and for the people who crafted it to be paid fairly. |
Amanda from USA |
No |
Wish more were made by them and that they could profit more from them. |
Amber Fauson from USA |
No |
It's disturbing and sad. I am a firm supporter of Fair Trade and Equal Trade. |
Anonymous from Hungary |
No |
I think it is very unfair for Aboriginal people but there is nothing we can really do about it. People will keep making didgeridoos and sell it to shops where exotic products are sold in any part of the world. For some |
Andrew from Australia |
No |
Very sad! |
Anonymous from Australia |
No |
It is disappointing as I know Aboriginal People near to us and their communities and traditions are sacred and close to their hearts |
Angela from USA |
No |
If I'm right I'm surprised |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
I have no feelings on this one way or the other. |
Anonymous |
No |
I would rather have one made by the Aboriginal people. |
Anu Van Leeuwen from Netherlands |
No |
It feels like stealing again form those who's souls have been tried to steal already! |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
It sickens me. I think that a large part of what makes a didgeridoo so special is the culture and history. I would hope that my interest in the instrument and purchase of a didge would in some way benefit the people that created such an amazing instrument. |
Barb from USA |
No |
Never new anything about them |
Belinda Eaton from Spain |
No |
Sad the fact that very few people realise this when they buy a didgeridoo. And also the energy must be so very different in the mass marketed ones. |
Bianke from South Africa |
No |
Due to the fact that the Didgeridoo is strongly ingrained within the Aboriginal people's culture and they are the ones who created this beautiful instrument not merely an instrument but also a part of their identity. Thus I think that The Aboriginal should be greatly rewarded in terms of receiving a portion of the sales. Making the Didgeridoo universal and public to all people desensitise the true meaning and origin of the didge thus exploiting and taking something very personal from them. Therefore when buying a didgeridoo one should take into account acknowledge appreciate and respect the cultural meaning of the didgeridoo. |
Brad from USA |
No |
I think there should be a label designation such as "authentic aboriginal" or something of the like. Unfortunately this happens all the time to a culture or people that have cornered the quality of a market... look at bordeaux or champagne wines. But if they had the legal right just like wine at least then the consumer would know the true origin. |
Anonymous |
No |
I guess that's bad?????? |
Anonymous from Australia |
No |
Like everything nowadays there are always ripoffs but people who want the real deal will spend the money on the original. |
Anonymous from Switzerland |
No |
It's obviously not fair for the aboriginal people and part of the money must be returned to the people who have participated in the process of making the didge. |
Brian from USA |
No |
Sucks! |
Calvin from Canada |
No |
A little surprised I guess |
Anonymous |
No |
It is sad. Didgeridoos are Aboriginal art and hence should be made by them also they should received the money from the sales |
Catherine from Australia |
No |
It doesn't surprise me and it saddens me because I'm sure most Australians and tourists would prefer their money to go to Aboriginal people. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Its totally unfair. |
Anonymous |
No |
Wow |
Anonymous |
No |
Speaking for myself when looking for native instruments I want as close to original as possible -- and certainly from the country of origin. |
Charles from USA |
No |
I don't care |
Chase Moser from American Samoa |
No |
I feel like the didgeridoos are sort of a rare instrument and that they should be exported thru out the world. |
Chase from USA |
No |
This is both a positive and a negative thing. For me I first purchased my didge at a Bali import store and always wanted to learn to play and bought it. From then that non-Aboriginal didge helped me learn the culture and respect the art and music made by this instrument. It's not just a cool sound anymore it's a feeling and respect for Aborigine people and the instrument. |
Chris from USA |
No |
This part's okay |
Chris from USA |
No |
That sucks but big corporations frequently do this crafts and traditions of native peoples. |
Chris from Australia |
No |
Well as long as it's not being advertised as being authentic then I don't see the harm though seeing some profits returned to the aboriginal peoples would be nice. |
Anonymous |
No |
SAD |
Anonymous |
No |
It's lame. |
Anonymous |
No |
I don't like it. |
Anonymous |
No |
I think that is too bad. It is an Aboriginal instrument and would be nice to see them benefitting from the making of them. |
Cliff from USA |
No |
I feel it is extremely unfair |
Anonymous |
No |
Saddened |
Cory from USA |
No |
Aboriginals aren't getting the proper respect as it is and I believe in giving credit where credit is due. The Didj was created from their culture so the proper funds $$ should be returned to them not only for respect but to continue the culture. |
Anonymous |
No |
Interesting |
Ct from USA |
No |
I support buying on native made didges and will not purchase any others. |
Dani from Australia |
No |
It feels like us as consumers are being misled |
Daniel from USA |
No |
I think it's the thing to do |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Cool |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Surprising and offensive. |
Dave from Canada |
No |
Frankly I am bothered that people try to make a buck off a beautiful culture. |
David Jackson from Sweden |
No |
People shouldn't rip off others culture for a profit but similarly if an artist can make great instruments it shouldn't matter what culture he comes from. |
David from USA |
No |
I think it's a shame that the exploitation of native peoples in Australia and across the world continues today. |
David from France |
No |
It has both advantages and disadvantages. The advantages are that by buying cheaper less good quality didgeridoos people may want to buy a proper real Didgeridoo made by the aboriginal people in the future. The disadvantages are that in buying Cheaper fake didgeridoos people are not recognizing the aborigines culture and not contributing to the people in the sense that they don't get money to rebuilt their lives and to get out of poverty. |
David from Australia |
No |
It's not surprising considering the overall popularity of the Didgeridoo or for that matter all Aboriginal artefacts. If there is a market for it then it is only reasonable to think someone has realized this and decided to exploit it. |
Anonymous |
No |
I like it |
Debby from USA |
No |
It just shows that the didgeridoo is becoming more popular and other people and companies are trying to cash in on the success. |
Anonymous |
No |
I feel this should be stated on the product. |
Denton from USA |
No |
Not good |
Dominique from USA |
No |
I think it's disgusting. |
Don from USA |
No |
I don't think that we can change the free market but you only get what you pay for and if you want the best then you buy the real thing |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
A portion of the monies that are received from the a purchase of a didgeridoos needs to be donated back to Aboriginal people. |
Donna from Australia |
No |
It is wrong & an insult |
Doug from USA |
No |
A didj not made by the Aboriginal people does not have the same soul to it. |
Dylan Davenport from USA |
No |
It's bullcrap! The Aboriginal people deserve credit for creating such a wonderful instrument. Not only is is it and instrument but a symbol of culture. They deserve recognition but nobody will give it to them. Like I said It's BULLCRAP! |
Anonymous |
No |
I dunno |
Anonymous |
No |
It's a crime. |
Elaine from USA |
No |
I had no idea but I think that it should be changed. I have found that word of mouth is a great tool. I for one will be spreading the word! |
Elliott from Canada |
No |
I feel as do most I assume that it is exploitation of the Aboriginal art form. However by the same token no one complains about the fact that bagpipes are being made in Pakistan (except the Scots of course). And that many North American Native Flute makers are White. |
Erin from Australia |
No |
It's a travesty |
Ethan Mud from USA |
No |
A quality instrument is made by the people that invented it. not by those who think to make a living and a killing from it |
Anonymous from Ireland |
No |
Its difficult to force organisations to donate to Aboriginal causes but I would certainly only buy from companies who do |
Fran from United Kingdom |
No |
It is about others cashing causing the Aboriginal people to loose out |
Anonymous |
No |
This is wrong and the Aussie Govt. should do something about it. |
Gary from Australia |
No |
This is a good fact not only do they create beautiful sounding instrument but their culture become recognized all around the world |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
That surprised me |
Genevieve from Australia |
No |
Not fair |
Geoff from Canada |
No |
It's not right |
Gina from USA |
No |
I think it's appalling that in our supposedly enlightened and civilized world that indigenous peoples are still being mercilessly exploited! |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
That's messed up:( |
Anonymous from Italy |
No |
It's not good for the economy and development of Aboriginal culture. |
Graham from United Kingdom |
No |
Its a sad fact of the free market. At first thought I'd say that there should be legislation to avoid this. It would be "righteous" but thinking deeper I'm not sure a divisive approach is appropriate. I don't think anyone can say another man doesn't have the right to create something because they are the wrong race. Can I make chopsticks or do I have to be Chinese? The best way would be to educate the consumer - get slogans in shops drawing attention to the importance of aboriginal sourced didgeridoos. |
Greg from Australia |
No |
I'm fine with that after all its a craft and should be experienced by anyone who has the ability to craft a musical instrument. |
Guido from Israel |
No |
Unfortunately How can u control this? Its a "free capitalistic "world ain't it? |
Anonymous |
No |
That is bad for both buyers and Aboriginal people. |
Anonymous |
No |
Had no idea. It should go where it is most needed |
Howard Davis from USA |
No |
Sucks |
Hugo Ferreira from Portugal |
No |
I thing that you feel bad about it |
Ian from Canada |
No |
Very wrong. The didge is a well known cultural artifact and musical instrument. While others should be allowed to make and/or use the didge its manufacture sale and profit should be of benefit to the Aboriginal people not a subject of cultural profit piracy! |
Anonymous from Russia |
No |
If you're talking about plenty of those didjes have to be qualified under concert class - I agree it's sad thing. however person who really interested in didgeridoo would have at least one aboriginal didj (I have no one yet. YET) |
Ivaylo from Bulgaria |
No |
I don't nol this fact |
Anonymous |
No |
Stinks |
Jamalun Taufik from Malaysia |
No |
Because easy to make didgeridoo |
James Connelly from USA |
No |
Not Good |
Anonymous |
No |
The Aboriginal people should be the best at making their instrument. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
That is sad |
Jay from USA |
No |
The didj is a aboriginal art form a traditional part of their culture and I believe very strongly that native cultures should benefit from the dissemination of their cultural heritage. I liken this situation to the stealing of cultural artifacts from developing countries for sale on the world art market. |
Anonymous |
No |
Fascinating |
Jayden McCurnin from USA |
No |
It makes me sad. |
Jean from USA |
No |
I think it is lousy |
Anonymous |
No |
I am not surprised about this fact and feel that it is a shame! |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Feel pretty bad that they're not getting their due. |
Anonymous |
No |
It is sad. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Disgusted |
Anonymous |
No |
Unfair |
Anonymous |
No |
It just seems wrong |
Jesse from USA |
No |
I think that that is messed up and culturally wrong. |
Anonymous |
No |
Sad. |
Jesse from Australia |
No |
I think it is extremely unfair for the aboriginal people that some sort of royalties are not paid to organisations and such however I can also appreciate that if people can not access a didgeridoo made by aboriginals or with proceeds going to aborigines and they still wish to express themselves through the didgeridoo then they should have the right to be able to do so and then maybe after they get the bug they will look a little further for a more authentic instrument |
Anonymous |
No |
It's a disgrace |
Jessica Davidson from USA |
No |
That's horrible. |
Anonymous |
No |
Kind of sad. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
If the didj is marketed as aboriginal authentic etc. then there should be some "royalty" fee required. However this should not include anything clearly marketed as reproduction modern etc. |
John from United Kingdom |
No |
This is not in the interests of the Aboriginal people |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
That one made by the Aboriginal people would be really special. |
Jon Larue from USA |
No |
That in it self is ok. competition for goods produced is the key to free enterprise and pushes the development of better products and services at competitive prices. |
Jose Maria from Spain |
No |
Aboriginal people are not enough to make didj for everyone!! everyone wants one!! |
Julia from USA |
No |
Sorry |
Anonymous |
No |
Sad |
Julie from USA |
No |
That stinks! |
Anonymous |
No |
It's sad. a loss of heritage |
Kara from USA |
No |
It's not fair it's just people exploiting their talents for their own selfishness. |
Karen from Australia |
No |
I'm not happy with it. |
Katherine from USA |
No |
I feel like it is fake to buy a didgeridoo that is not made from an aboriginal person and further fake for the money to not go to the creators of this beautiful instrument. |
Kay from Australia |
No |
Disgraceful |
Kei Tomono from Japan |
No |
I think that even a little can want sales amount to help the life of the Aboriginal people. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
I think part of the proceeds should go to help aboriginals. |
Kent from USA |
No |
I have mixed feelings. at what point does commercialisation begin to erode a culture? here in usa the indians have had poor success with their culture respect etc. seems that all the money goes to casinos. as I read your news letter it helps me understand the plight of the Aboriginal people and it is comforting to know that there are persons out there with their best interest at heart. |
Kevin Vorst from Netherlands |
No |
It s no problem to me. |
Kevin Wilkinson from USA |
No |
I am appalled! It is imperative that the Aboriginal people get continued compensation for their craftsmanship. Without them we would not have the didgeridoo. We at least owe them that!! |
Anonymous |
No |
Unfair to all - purchaser not getting what they thought and Aboriginal not getting the sale |
Anonymous |
No |
I believe in cultural craftsmanship |
Kristi from USA |
No |
Well it does open the instrument to people (like me) that can't normally afford one however there is nothing like the real thing! It is not right though that they try to pass them off on folks that don't know better. |
Lara from USA |
No |
This fact makes me more likely to buy your products |
Anonymous |
No |
Sucks |
Laura from USA |
No |
While that is a shame it is good that the instrument and music is not dying out. |
Anonymous |
No |
Not fair to the Aboriginal people. |
Anonymous |
No |
This is a shame people shouldn't be cashing in on the ancient traditions. |
Lisa from USA |
No |
Not sure |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
That STINKS! |
Manu from Spain |
No |
That is really a shame |
Manu Plaza from Spain |
No |
Pretty normal fact nowadays |
Manuel from Spain |
No |
Its sad but that's how the world do business |
Margie from USA |
No |
Surprized |
Anonymous |
No |
Unfair. This practice is greed driven and should not be allowed to continue. |
Marjorie from USA |
No |
I feel that that is a shame. The didgeridoo is Aboriginal and should only be made by them with the proceeds to go to them. |
Mark Elliott from Jersey |
No |
I did not know that didgeridoos were not all made by aboriginal people. But aboriginal people are poor people so I think any money or a percentage from a sale made by making didgeridoos by non aboriginals should be donated to them. |
Anonymous |
No |
THis is a cultural and financial violation of First Peoples rights. Australia should halt all importing of Didjeridus. |
Marlene Brussaard from Netherlands |
No |
People even sell their mother when it is about money |
Martin Sørensen from Denmark |
No |
Its a crime... as simple as that. |
Matt Doss from USA |
No |
I would be cool to play one that was actually made by an aborigine but I would still feel really cool regardless...lol |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Then 90% of didgeridoos not made by Aboriginal people are probably of lesser quality |
Anonymous |
No |
I don't have an issue with the fact that others make didgeridoos and I acknowledge that other creators and artists are entitled to their share as well. |
Melanie from USA |
No |
It is quite unfortunate as this is their heritage and should be entitle to all monies. |
Michael from Australia |
No |
I think that the aboriginal people should be limited to making these masterpieces of their culture or at least some profits raised should be returned to the elders. |
Michael Mitchell from Australia |
No |
I feel that for an aboriginal who's ancestors refined this medium didj it would be more fitting for them to claim more recognition and reward while sharing this with the world. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Hate it |
Michael from USA |
No |
I think that there is a lot of cultural theft in the world today. A group of people design a specific aspect of life and get no credit for it. Types of music and types of lifestyles are being changed and as a result are creating an environment of less and less unique characteristics. I think it is important that the originators are given credit for something but I am not sure how we will give anything monetary things back to anyone. |
Michele from Australia |
No |
That is really unfair for the aboriginal people |
Anonymous |
No |
That's a rip-off and is as bad as the crime of pirating software or music/movies. |
Miles Bassin from USA |
No |
Yes and that sucks! It is very sad that such a wonderful piece of music and art from our humanity is lost to greed and people who take advantage of this. |
Miles from Canada |
No |
Awful. It is a similar feeling to seeing copies of our local sacred aboriginal dance masks being made overseas and being sold here. |
Miroslav Miskovic from Serbia |
No |
Simply it is not right because of the fact that most other didjes available now do not produce real didge sound and are just a way for easy money making. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Not right |
Mitra from India |
No |
Unscrupulous people have no ethic except making money at any cost. I find it highly commendable that the didjshop puts the aboriginal people their culture and values ahead of rank commercialism and base marketing. |
Monica from Spain |
No |
Well I knew that other people made didgeridoos also but I thought that aboriginal people were mostly the manufacturers of it. Actually it would be interesting that they make most of them just to incorporate their culture much more. |
Nancy Runyan from USA |
No |
I didn't know the statistic but I am not surprised. It is unfortunate historical fact that a great deal of the wealth accumulated in well-off Western countries has derived from the lands and resources that originally belonged to the indigenous people. Here in the US -it's the Native Americans that were relieved of their lands and culture. |
Nathan from USA |
No |
I don't that a didge necessarily has to be made by Aboriginal people as long as they know what they're doing and take pride in the art and culture. Non-Aboriginal people that make didges then claim them to be Aboriginal made should be shot. |
Anonymous |
No |
Amazed |
Pamela from USA |
No |
I think it is terrible that companies don't hold true to the origin of didgeridoos |
Parker from USA |
No |
Sad commentary on humanity |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
I don't know. Not all guitars are made by guitarists nor do they receive any extra money. |
Anonymous |
No |
Sad |
Patty from USA |
No |
I think it is a bad deal |
Paul from Australia |
No |
It's unfair for the Aboriginal Culture and the people |
Paula from USA |
No |
This is terrible-another example of society taking over and imitating. |
Peggy Gorman from USA |
No |
I think this is a disgrace |
Pete from United Kingdom |
No |
I think it is disgusting |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Nothing is made like it should be anymore. |
Randy Wilson from USA |
No |
I live in the Southwest United States and I see the money being made on "Native American" art all the time. I've been on the reservations and I see how poor some of the people are so I've seen the imbalance of it all. |
Ravinderjit Singh from Malaysia |
No |
Quite outraged. It's their culture and heritage and something must be done to stop this from happening. |
Anonymous |
No |
Great! |
Rev Sheree Hennessy from Australia |
No |
I feel it is both unjust and unfair all monies should be returned to the artists in question as it is their heritage on display and is very relevant and significant to australian culture. |
Richard Bernard from France |
No |
Makes me sad and It might make me ask for revenge so many have always be stolen and it still goes on. It is not lost only for Aboriginal people but for the others too. |
Richard from Peru |
No |
The didj is a very spiritual instrument and I feel every one can gain from its benefits |
Risa from USA |
No |
It's a crime to steal. This is stealing cultural icons and misrepresentation by those committing the theft. |
Robert Barriga from Mexico |
No |
I FEEL that it is disgraceful I saw a website for a french dude showing him cutting down at least 20 trees to make didjes. Native art should be made by natives otherwise you don't get the real SOUL. |
Anonymous |
No |
Sad |
Anonymous |
No |
Most French horns aren't made by French people. Most Native American Flutes aren't made by Native American people. They are musical instruments. Anyone can make them and anyone can play them. |
Roger from USA |
No |
I think that proper legislation could create a niche market that could do a lot of good for the Aboriginal people. |
Ron from USA |
No |
I don't think that didges HAVE to be Aboriginal but the origin should be clearly and honestly represented. |
Ronald from Netherlands |
No |
Original didj sounds better |
Ronald Jonker from Netherlands |
No |
A pity but it helps making didges popular around the globe... |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Sad |
Anonymous |
No |
I'm actually disgusted to know that |
Ryan Anderson from Australia |
No |
While I am in favour of the didgeridoo's growing worldwide appeal I believe more credit and finance is due to the indigenous Australian people for their unique and wonderful musical gift to the world. |
Sam Maize from Canada |
No |
I think that 100% percent of the didjes sold should be made by aboriginals. And they should get large piece of the profit. |
Sandra Riley from USA |
No |
I feel it's wrong. |
Scott from USA |
No |
SITUATION NEEDS to be addressed |
Anonymous |
No |
Sad |
Shaun from Canada |
No |
It is terrible especially when these didj's are sold under false pretense so individuals who think they are buying a real one get duped. |
Shawn Mcdonald from USA |
No |
I guess some people in this world do not mind taking the food out of the mouths of families for there own personal gain. It is a shame. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
Sadly this is a case of "Cultural Exploitation" a deal where businesses cash in on a cultures heritage through exploitation of cheap consumer products that mimic real cultural instruments. The Didjeridu in Aborigines case... |
Anonymous |
No |
That's great! |
Anonymous |
No |
I think it's shameful! |
Sheila from USA |
No |
Doesn't seem right |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
It is not right that the people who brought us so much get so little from it. |
Anonymous from United Kingdom |
No |
I believe that maybe 5-10% of profits could be given to aboriginal people |
Sonia Gelov from Australia |
No |
This is very upsetting!! You would think it would have to be made by an Aboriginal!! There should be a law stopping this... |
Stephen from Canada |
No |
I feel that who ever fails to research the product that they are purchasing is lacking the knowledge needed in supporting sustainable practices. |
Stephen Scott from USA |
No |
I would love to see more people who make / sell didgeridoos to help support the Aboriginal people of Australia as with all indigenous cultures who have been and continue to be displaced. I am happy that more and more didges are available for people to experience whether thru playing or simply hearing. The healing qualities of the didge are a beautiful gift of the earth given thru the Aborigines. While there are more experiences of these traditions throughout the world I must wonder how can the cultural aspect be removed so easily? Respect in one form or another would be wonderful to see more and more of in relation to getting didges out to the people. |
Anonymous |
No |
Saddened |
Steven Bolton from USA |
No |
That the majority that are indonesian or some similar places imports and ones of that manor are a bit of an injustice and at the least a slight misrepresentation as those countries don't have anything to do with didgeridoos |
Anonymous |
No |
Would prefer to support Aboriginal people |
Susan from USA |
No |
I don't know I had never heard this. |
Suzy from USA |
No |
Meh. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
My guess is that they are made in China like everything else. That one fact is the major downfall of all countries. |
Thomas Gonzalez from USA |
No |
I'm not surprised. I guess I assumed that anyone actually serious about playing wouldn't settle for anything but authentic. |
Thomas from USA |
No |
A hard sad fact of commercialism. the good guy is always getting screwed |
Tim from USA |
No |
It is very disturbing unfortunately not surprising. |
Todd Walden from USA |
No |
I'm impartial. I don't think the sale of Didjes should be limited to aboriginal people. That doesn't make sense to me. |
Tony from United Kingdom |
No |
It's diabolical but the big (and small) companies out to make a quick 'buck' have no morals nor ethics and probably don't give a hoot about the Aboriginal people. |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
It's horrible |
Anonymous |
No |
I think it's wrong |
Anonymous |
No |
I find it a bit surprising |
Ulla from Denmark |
No |
I think that it is bad because the Aboriginal people used their old knowledge to produce the didgeridoos. Now anyone else copies Didgeridoos without paying for this old knowledge. |
Anonymous |
No |
It's a sad fact. |
Anonymous |
No |
Interesting |
Anonymous |
No |
Wrong I would only want to have one made by Aboriginals |
Anonymous from USA |
No |
I think it's a shame since it is their design and originally made by the Aboriginal people. |
Wallace from USA |
No |
This is very upsetting. |
Zak from USA |
No |
I think it's terrible. This is an instrument that was created by Aboriginal people and they should be the ones in control. |
