Aboriginal people

3. The act of continuing to live or exist, especially in difficult conditions.
6. The establishment of a community or colony in a new area, often involving colonization.
7. A public demonstration or expression of objection to something.
8. The act of depriving someone of their property, rights, or land.
12. A traditional practice or usual way of doing something, often tied to cultural or social norms.
13. An international association of countries, many of which were once part of the British Empire, working together for mutual benefit.
17. Payment or remuneration given to someone as a recompense for loss or suffering.
20. The process of settling among and establishing control over the indigenous people of an area.
21. An abnormal condition affecting the body or mind, typically leading to illness.
23. To gather or assemble people in support of a cause, often for a demonstration or protest.
24. A person who is sent to promote religious beliefs, often in foreign countries.
26. The act of treating someone badly or abusively.
27. The expression of sorrow or grief after the loss of a loved one.

1. A contagious and deadly disease caused by the variola virus, leading to a high fever and distinctive skin rashes.
2. To completely ruin or put an end to something.
4. To formally end or eliminate something, such as a law or practice.
5. To oppose or fight against something, often in a political or social context.
9. A contagious viral infection that causes a characteristic rash, fever, and cough.
10. A territory controlled by a foreign power.
11. The process of restoring friendly relations after conflict or disagreement.
12. A contagious viral infection causing itchy, red spots on the skin.
14. A person who has been found guilty of a crime and is serving a sentence, especially one transported to a penal colony.
15. A group of individuals with shared cultural, national, or social identity.
16. Protection from disease or from legal action.
18. Informal term for an Australian person.
19. The practice of owning and exploiting people for labor, denying them personal freedom.
22. The practice of kidnapping people (usually from Pacific Islands) and forcing them into labor, particularly in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
25. A contagious bacterial infection that primarily affects the lungs, though it can spread to other parts of the body.