its destroyed the government went and destroyed it due to the pressure from the aboriginal elders... they were threatening to destroy live on radio because it conflicts with their agenda... claiming they're fake and this was s sign of "vandalism" to their land yet it was there for decades and none of them cared until the actual ancient egypt egyptologists (BORN AND RAISED IN EGYPT NOT ONE FROM A UNIVERSITY FROM THE WESTERN WORLD ESPECIALLY AUSTRALIA) said half of it is real and the rest isn't. Just look at the most recent photos others have posted of all the signs from NSW Government agencies. The funny thing is they chose to do all this construction during the one period people would likely not visit... Christmas time...
You can still see the videos on reddit and youtube they literally went all out with heavy machinery installing temporary power, scaffolding and have installed a big steel gate and barricaded everything off to prevent other people from visiting. all of this started literally a few months after the glyphs were actually sent to egypt to be examined and the kooris went on the radio talking about how it's fake and it is vandalism and said they would destroy them then the government apprently went in there for their "regular rock testing" and it was determined there was a high chance of the rocks collapsing and put up signs to stay out yet if you seen the site during the first part of council construction the rock that apparently fell looked like someone was smashing into with a jackhammer then over the weeks instead of just destroying the site where the glyphs were they destroyed the entire pathway there too HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
the government completely obliterated it and its just a massive pile of ruins now 😂😂😂 unless youre a small individual there is no way you can get there now... i'm 5'5 and was barely able to crawl and climb through and wouldnt do it again now because of how dangerous the council made it to there just to see a pile of smashed rocks just look for the videos on youtube of people recording all the heavy equipment and heavy machinery at the site the government used...
Read moreA nice walk on a nice day through a nice park. A little bit difficult to find, hopefully the photo's I've attached will help guide you to the site. As some suspect, the carvings did not seem genuine to me. However, this did not diminish the experience of seeing them nor did it diminish the enjoyment of the outing. There is a bit of a climb through some rocks to get to the rock carvings, so make sure you have some good footware.
To get there, park at the top of Bambara Rd (on Woy Woy Rd) and walk down the maintenance road (Bambara Rd). Next, look for a fork to the left and take that trail. Next, look for some rocks on the left of the trail (they can be difficult to see due to the folliage) and a distinctive patch of trees in a bit of a clearing on the right (see photos). Just past the distinctive trees in the clearing, There are two turns you can take to the left. One is at 90 degrees to the trail another is a fork (see photos). Both paths lead towards a large rock outcrop. The carvings are just behind the a very distinctive "honeycomb" looking rock just past the "beware of falling...
Read morebeautiful and fascinating, with many academic debates to the veracity of the glyphs. Other places in Australia and indeed ancient Africa and the Middle East lend credence to trade with the original inhabitants of Terra Australis Modetn day Original Australians verify the story and some of the glyphs (recognising some are modern day fakes) .
The "Mother tree" has a sense of majesty. Before I understood its importance to local original Australians I felt a sense of comfort at the base of the tree.
This is a sacred sight, so please maintain a sense of reverence and should you please, seek permission/ offer gratitude to the mother tree for allowing...
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