INT. PELICAN PARK - DAY
The victory at Pelican Park is short-lived as the council sends in their top lawyers, demanding DNA testing to prove the residents' connection to the Arnhem Land tribe. In response, the denizens of Pelican Park decide to stage a corroboree, complete with smoke fire rituals, and play Yothu Yindi loudly in the car park late at night.
EXT. PELICAN PARK - NIGHT
Though the council is aware that the residents are likely mocking them, they find themselves caught in a media storm. Reporters from Channel 7 descend upon the park, drawn by the accusations of racism against the Moreton Bay Council.
The scene at the park is almost surreal, with burnout car enthusiasts dressed in loincloths and adorned with body paint, playing didgeridoos and dancing around the fire. The spectacle is a blend of defiance, humor, and determination to protect their right to exist at Pelican Park.
INT. NEWSROOM - DAY
The news coverage of the events at Pelican Park sparks a heated debate on racism and the rights of marginalized communities. Public opinion is divided, with some siding with the council and others championing the cause of the park residents.
EXT. PELICAN PARK - DAY
In the face of the media attention and public scrutiny, the council is forced to reconsider their position. They withdraw their demand for DNA testing, conceding that the residents have a right to live in their traditional ways without harassment.
The residents of Pelican Park, having successfully defended their home, continue to work together to build a thriving community that coexists with the surrounding wildlife. Their story serves as a reminder of the power of unity, determination, and the importance of standing up against injustice.
FADE OUT.
