It was the tragedy that rocked and ultimately shamed Australia. Today marks 42 years since Azaria Chamberlain was snatched by a wild dingo, and what followed - the inquests, the trial and her mother Lindy’s wrongful conviction - is seared into our collective memory. In 2000, Lindy told #60Mins reporter Ray Martin how she’d rebuilt her life but still grieved the loss of her little girl. Watch the full interview on 9Now: http://9Soci.al/UNm550Kly3b | 60 Minutes Australia

Explanation:- In 1980, Azaria Chamberlain was taken by a dingo at Uluru, and her mother, Lindy Chamberlain, was wrongfully convicted of her murder and imprisoned for over three years. The case was reopened when Azaria's jacket was found near a dingo den in 1986, and Lindy was released. In 1988, all charges were dropped, and Lindy was eventually declared innocent and received compensation for her wrongful conviction. In 2012, a final coronial inquest officially ruled a dingo was responsible for A

Conjoined twins, Azaria and Azora Elson, have departed Jamaica for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, where they are scheduled to undergo life-changing separation surgery. The 20-month-old toddlers, their mother, Iesha McMurray, and a team of medical professionals departed the island on a Medevac flight from the Norman Manley International Airport (NMIA) in Kingston on Sunday. Prayers up 🙏🏾 Video credit: Jamaica Observer | Freedom Fighters Upstate SC

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