Uluru Rock, Australia
引用于 minsheng 在 2025-09-23, 下午2:57https://yourbump.com/forbidden-places/7/
This peculiar-looking sandstone monolith was once available for climbing on, but since October 2019, the people of the Anangu tribe have asked tourists not to do so anymore due to the erosion it was causing. And while you can’t climb on Uluru any longer, you can certainly still go see it!
The Anangu are Aboriginal Australian people from the Western Desert region, including the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara groups, who are the traditional custodians of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Their culture centers on the Tjukurpa, or Dreaming, an ancestral time when creation ancestors formed the land and established the laws by which they live. The Anangu's life revolves around preserving their culture, language, stories, and the land, a responsibility passed down through many generations.
https://yourbump.com/forbidden-places/7/
This peculiar-looking sandstone monolith was once available for climbing on, but since October 2019, the people of the Anangu tribe have asked tourists not to do so anymore due to the erosion it was causing. And while you can’t climb on Uluru any longer, you can certainly still go see it!
The Anangu are Aboriginal Australian people from the Western Desert region, including the Pitjantjatjara and Yankunytjatjara groups, who are the traditional custodians of the Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. Their culture centers on the Tjukurpa, or Dreaming, an ancestral time when creation ancestors formed the land and established the laws by which they live. The Anangu's life revolves around preserving their culture, language, stories, and the land, a responsibility passed down through many generations.