No Sugar by Jack Davis: Exposes the Mistreatment of Australian Aborigines During the 1930's

It is widely known today that in the 20th century Australia and other countries of the world aborigines have been abused by indigenous peoples since the establishment of Western culture for the first time and for many years thereafter. The main purpose of the stage theater is to make the above questions and the ideas on these issues real by making use of theater and various techniques. Sugar not the revisionist text written by Jack Davis in 1985 is one of these theater plays.

Jacques Davis' plays' Sugar Free 'attempts to expose the racist attitudes faced by Australian indigenous peoples to the white authorities, while also promoting indigenous culture forces and response to these attitudes doing. Davis manipulates nostrils' expressions, symbols, costumes and other story and dramatic elements and presents many problems in the play throughout the text. Davis chose to present his aboriginal beliefs in restored sentences, in the form of sentences challenging the common beliefs of society. This sentence may be classified as a "discordant witness" because it tries to confuse, reverse, and cast doubt on the existing version of Australian history. Davis tried to explain the white man about the history of Western Australia and tried to destroy their version with the past version of Nyonga

Jack Davis is often admired as one of the most influential Australian playwrights and indigenous speakers in history. As an activist in settlement, his influence on the Australian community is very big. Jack Davis had such an impact on the society in Australia for his work way, tasks, and the goal of developing society. The intrinsic use of Davis' work essence and political, social and historical statements strongly reflects his society. As Davis said, "If you are an indigenous, you are a politician, if you are a black, you are a politician," Davis's work intentionally took place in the background political situation It reflects. Through the use of juxtaposition, Davis emphasized huge inequality in his society. Since the indigenous community "requires publicity", he felt it necessary to make these thoughtful reflections of political and social events. So he