was narrated by Frank Hardy, who had championed the Gurindji cause. General activism After the Wave Hill Walk-off, Daniels travelled to Sydney on a speaking tour with Gurindji elder Lupngagiari (Captain Major). His advocacy and confidence quickly made Daniels a well-known and controversial figure among NT pastoralists and conservative politicians. In 1967, Daniels was arrested upon his return to his home community on a vagrancy charge. The charge was subsequently shown to have no basis and was dismissed. During the later 1960s and early 1970s, Daniels again traveled interstate, leading numerous demonstrations and speaking at rallies for Aboriginal Land Rights in Sydney and Melbourne. Daniels lobbied for the land rights of his own and neighbouring clans also. Daniels lobbied for the land rights of his own and neighbouring clans also. In April 1968, Daniels was arrested for vagrancy and sentenced to 14 days jail. He appealed the conviction and won. In July the same year, Dexter attended the World Youth Festival in Sofia, Bulgaria as a guest of the Communist Party of Australia. After the award of a pastoral lease to the Gurindji people in 1973, he lived among them at Kalkaringi in 1975–76. Land rights over his own country was awarded automatically as an existing Aboriginal reserve by the Whitlam Government. Later life Daniels died in the 1990s in Katherine. References 1938 births 1990s deaths People from the Northern Territory Australian indigenous rights activists