





Image 1 — Lindy poses with baby Azaria on the lower slopes of Uluru, then known as Ayer’s Rock. The subject of international scorn and ridicule (including the oft-spoofed phrase “A Dingo came and took my baby”), Lindy and her husband Micheal fought for 3 years to clear her name.
Image 2 — Bloodstained matinee jacket worn by Azaria the night of her death. With no physical evidence corroborating Lindy’s claim of a dingo attack, she was seen as the prime suspect in her daughter’s death. This tiny bloodstained coat, found by a hiker years later, finally supported Lindy’s version of events.
Image 3 — Canis familiaris dingo, the Australian Wild Dog. Introduced to the continent by early aboriginal settlers as many as 50000 years ago, Dingos are now the largest terrestrial predator in the country.
Image 4 — Uluru, then known as Ayer’s Rock. A sacred site for local tribes for millennia, it is also one of the Australia’s most visited natural landmarks. It is here where baby Azaria was dragged off into the bush the night of August 17.