London, UK. 22 October 2016. Bunna Lawrie, an indigenous Australian Mirning elder, musician and a leading figure in the fight which led to BP recently halting plans for offshore oil drilling in the Great Australian Bight at the BP sponsored British Museum to sing and tell the story of their victory over BP and the continuing fight to stop drilling by BP's partner Statoil and others. He played, sang and spoke briefly in an impromptu performance in the Great Hall before posing on the museum steps with other campaigners outside, including fellow Australian aborigines here to discuss the return of
London, UK. 22 October 2016. Bunna Lawrie, an indigenous Australian Mirning elder, musician and a leading figure in the fight which led to BP recently halting plans for offshore oil drilling in the Great Australian Bight at the BP sponsored British Museum to sing and tell the story of their victory over BP and the continuing fight to stop drilling by BP's partner Statoil and others. He played, sang and spoke briefly in an impromptu performance in the Great Hall before posing on the museum steps with other campaigners outside, including fellow Australian aborigines here to discuss the return of tribal artefacts held by the museum. Peter Marshall, Alamy Live News
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Photo credit: © Peter Marshall / Alamy / Afripics
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