James Stirling, the first Governor of Western Australia, encountered Aboriginal people during his exploration of the region in the early 19th century. He viewed them through a colonial lens, often characterizing them as primitive or uncivilized. Stirling's interactions were marked by a combination of curiOSity and misunderstanding, leading to a complex and often exploitative relationship between settlers and Indigenous communities. His perspective reflected the broader attitudes of European colonizers towards Aboriginal peoples during that era.
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