mass-slaughtering of Indigenous Australians in response to targeted massacres on Indigenous groups and the belief these have been overlooked in society. Sovereignty (S) refers to a perceived regime of oppression with the Indigenous voice silenced under Commonwealth law rather than adhering to Traditional Law. Treaties (T) refers to the lack of an established agreement with the Commonwealth and Indigenous Australians. Indigenous activists correlate these three dimensions back to the continued land rights disputes. Indigenous activist Robbie Thorpe has a weekly podcast where he shares his ideologies and beliefs. In 2018, Thorpe dedicated an episode of this podcast to elaborate explicitly on the three components of Black GST. For example, one of Thorpe's arguments throughout the GST movement is their criticisms of Australia as being the ‘single Commonwealth country which does not have an established treaty with their respective Indigenous peoples’. This podcast collates and shares interviews and primary accounts from the founding members of the Black GST group and later Indigenous activists of the 21st Century. Prior to Camp Sovereignty, the Black GST group began publicising their message and encouraging people to join their protest. Aside from the Indigenous Law Bulletin which encouraged Aboriginal activism in Australia, media outlets were not recognising the work and plans of the Black GST group. As the 2006 Commonwealth games set to open on 15 March 2006, the group began establishing the tents and crowds gathered for the event. Camp Sovereignty officially launched on 12 March 2006. With tents, a vocal group and various fires, it became clear this group would refuse to leave and the camp would remain. As this continued, the group were met with harsher criticism from the public and other Indigenous activities, along with legal threats from levels of government until it was inevitably shut down. The main site of the protest at Kings Domain also holds significance in the organisation of Camp Sovereignty. In this park, the Indigenous Australians cherish the Kings Domain Resting Place which is a site specifically dedicated to deceased Victorian Indigenous Australians. Campaigners argued ‘the sacred site has been destroyed and ruined by many different groups’. The group thus chose Kings Domain as the central land to the protest as a symbol of historical mistreatment and disrespect. The camp sovereignty protest at the Commonwealth Games resembles similar protests where sports and politics intersect. Protests such as the Brisbane 1982 Commonwealth Games protest and Sydney's 1988