announced on Tuesday that the baby's death was not related to its parents and was caused by dingoes.
Marathon lawsuit ends
A court in Darwin, Australia, on Tuesday acquitted the victim of a 32-year-old baby's death in a 32-year-old
death that a 9-week-old baby was caused by a wild dog. The unsolved case came to an end, and the Chamberlains
ended their 32-year litigation career.
Judge Elizabeth Morris in Darwin, Australia,
read . Morris said: "Please accept my deepest sympathy for your daughter's death. I am very sorry for this
, but time cannot take away the pain and grief brought by the loss of a daughter." Morris concluded that "the cause of death of the 9-week-old
baby was caused by dingoes".
When the results were announced, the baby's mother Lindy said, "Obviously we are very relaxed and very happy that this tragic
story has finally come to an end." "We live in beautiful Australia but dingoes are dangerous", Lindy Seriously.
The baby's father, Michael Chamberlain, said: "It was a terrifying battle, every moment was tough,
but at the end of the day we had a chance to put my daughter's soul to rest."
Wild dogs don't take the initiative to attack humans?
In 1980, young couple Michael and Lindy Chamberlain took their 9-week-old daughter to camp at Ayers Rock, a tourist resort in
central , but their daughter Azaria suddenly disappeared on August 17.
No daughter's body was found after a search .
The baby's parents insisted that their daughter was taken by an Australian dingo, but in the eyes of Australians at the time, Australia
Wild dogs are afraid of people and will not attack humans without provocation. The statement of the baby's parents sparked public
outrage and distrust, and the couple were both sent to prison on suspicion of being the murderer. Mother Lindy was sentenced to life in prison for murder
and father Michael was also sentenced to take care of other children while deferred. Later, Azaria's jacket is found next to the dingo's
kennel and Lindy is released.
On February 24 this year, the fourth collection of evidence into the cause of baby Azaria's death came to an end, with Australian
watchers finding a marked change in attitudes towards dingoes.
"The demonisation of Ms Chamberlain has been replaced by the
demonisation Adrian Pease, professor of anthropology at the University of Queensland, summarizing the changing attitudes.
When the ruling was announced on Tuesday, Lindy laughed, then cried and hugged family members, including ex-husband Michael.
"Australians will no longer believe that dingoes will not attack people without provocation,"
Lindy said . -------------------------------------------------- --------------
On June 12, 2012, Lindy was finally cleared of her innocence in the legal sense. The part that was not played in the film is that after her release in 1988, she and her husband were separated from each other. The families of each group just made an agreement and vowed to clear their grievances together.
After watching the movie, it was past one o'clock at night - the cry of the dark night, who is the wild dog? Who is the baby? Who is crying? This is the dark night of human nature, and it is a pity that such scenes are always being staged.
Ignorance is not far away, especially in the dark night, you must be alert to your inner thoughts and stay awake.
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