The phrase "aboriginal experiences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cultural, historical, or social experiences of Indigenous peoples, particularly in contexts related to their heritage and traditions.
Example: "The documentary highlights various aboriginal experiences that showcase the rich cultural heritage of Indigenous communities."
Alternatives: "Indigenous experiences" or "native experiences".
The Aboriginal experience continued to be grim.
Works in Embassy speak to the dispossession and displacement of the Aboriginal experience, but Bell's also powerfully infuses his work with humour and with hope.
The Aboriginal experience since the H.M.S. Endeavour arrived in Botany Bay in 1770 is depressingly similar to that of our nation's Native Americans.
Meanwhile, despite such advances, the bleakness of much Aboriginal experience remained stark and disturbing illness, alcoholism, and violence all having their part.
Ironically, in these new (and new-age) conditions in which Aboriginal art is sought after all over the world and tourists flock to Australia to have an "authentic" Aboriginal experience, many white Australians have never met an Aboriginal person.
The aboriginal experience formed the backdrop both to Joseph Boyden's Giller Prize-winning Through Black Spruce and to David Bergen's The Retreat, a complicated tale of relations between and among white women and aboriginal men.
Many tang wai activists framed the Plains aboriginal experience in the existing anti-colonialism/victimization Taiwanese nationalist narrative, which positioned the Hoklo speaking Taiwanese in the role of indigenous people and the victims of successive foreign rulers.
Winnipeg's third arm intervention is focused on the Aboriginal experience.
Another limitation is that the phrase 'PCH in the Canadian context' in our interviews may have been interpreted by participants to mean the Aboriginal experience in Canada.
Identifying what cultural appropriateness actually means in practice and in terms of the diversity of Aboriginal experience, and how this intersects with mainstream values and service based requirements created tensions in the partnership.
