Jack Latimore on Muck Rack

Jack Latimore

Verified
  • Aboriginal Affairs Journalist, The Age
Australia, Melbourne
As seen in: The Age, Medium, MSN Australia, The Guardian, Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), Rolling Stone Australia, Stuff.co.nz, Sydney Morning Herald, Time Out Melbourne, Naked City, New Musical Express (NME) and
Birpai-Thungutti. Aboriginal Affairs Journalist at @theage. DMs open.

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Jack Latimore’s Journalist Portfolio

Once Were Waterways: cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Bas...

Once Were Waterways: cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Bas...

cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Basin Words and photography: Jack La…

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Once Were Waterways: cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Bas...

Once Were Waterways: cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Bas...

cultural dispersal & environmental vandalism in the lower Murray Darling Basin Words and photography: Jack La…

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View article →

Articles

Trailblazers: the First Nations players changing the narrative on the AFL’s Indigenous legacy

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By Jack Latimore Verified
| Men's Health (Australia) Verified
THERE IS A particular kind of language that follows Aboriginal footballers around. Silky. Explosive. Magical. Instinctive. Tales of athleticism born of primordial genetic inheritance; of resilience instilled by deep-time connection to Country. The compliments come fast, and they come affectionate – but that telling forecloses on the strategist, the leader, the future coach or football director. What is too readily labelled as ‘instinct’ is often just unexamined excellence.
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Tasma Walton wants out of native title court hearing after threats

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By Jack Latimore Verified
| MSN Australia Verified
Actor Tasma Walton is trying to back away from her involvement in a native title dispute, with her lawyer saying she fears for her family and her livelihood after her role in the Federal Court case became public. Walton was the first witness for the Bunurong group, which is challenging a native title application submitted by the Boon Wurrung Land and Sea Council covering 13,000 square kilometres along Victoria’s coast from Werribee to Wilsons Promontory.
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Thousands march in NAIDOC Week rally

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By Jack Latimore Verified
| MSN Australia Verified
A crowd of about 5000 marched through the streets of Melbourne’s CBD on Friday for a NAIDOC Week rally celebrating the culture and history of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. As rally attendees – threaded in red, yellow and black – marched, they chanted “no pride in genocide”. The rally is an annual event that attracts Indigenous community elders, families and groups of young people.
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