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Daisy Kadibil (née Burungu; 1923 – 30 March 2018) was an Aboriginal Australian woman whose experiences shaped the 1996 book Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence, written by her niece Doris Pilkington Garimara and the subsequent 2002 film Rabbit-Proof Fence.
Daisy Kadibil was one of the three girls who fled from the Moore River Native Settlement in 1931 and walked across the desert to reunite with their family. Her story inspired the film Rabbit-Proof Fence, which raised awareness of the Stolen Generations of indigenous children in Australia.
30 de jun. de 2018 · Hundreds of people have travelled to the remote West Australian community of Jigalong to farewell the youngest of the three girls whose life stories inspired the award-winning film Rabbit-Proof Fence. Daisy Kadibil died in April, aged 95. A photograph of Daisy Kadibil taken by Victorian photographer Tobias Titz. (Photographer: Tobias Titz)
27 de jun. de 2018 · She was 95. Her death, which was not widely publicized at the time, was confirmed by a grandson, Darryl Jones, who said she had dementia. The film that depicted the girls’ journey, directed by...
22 de jun. de 2018 · Fairfax. Daisy Kadibil, the youngest of the three girls who walked back home following the rabbit-proof fence in 1931, has died in Roebourne, Western Australia. She was 95. In 1931 Daisy was eight and living with her family in Jigalong.
1 de jul. de 2018 · In March (2018) the last of these girls, Daisy Kadibil, died at age 95. I was so moved by Daisy’s obituary in the New York Times that I wanted to find out more. If this story sounds familiar, as it did to me, you might have seen the 2002 Australian movie Rabbit-Foot Fence, which chronicled their journey.
30 de may. de 2018 · Martu woman Daisy Kadibil was a small child when she was taken away from her family as part of the Stolen Generations. She and her sister, Molly, and cousin, Gracie, used the rabbit-proof fence to find their way home from the Moore River Native Settlement, a 1,600-kilometre journey.
