Australia's first international cricket team found fame in the UK. At home, they were betrayed

ReplayMore Videos ...MUST WATCH(16 Videos)The Aboriginal First XI: Australia's first international cricket teamLawyer breaks down what Djokovic's team could do nextHear Djokovic's Serbian fans react to his Covid-19 scandal Georgia wins its first national championship in college football since 1980Teqball World Championships pave the way for Olympics inclusionSumo girls: Meet the women changing the face of Japan's national sportHow the Hong Kong Divas have taken everyone by surpriseKylian Mbappé is hungry for more World Cup success in QatarTom Stoltman: Meet the 'World's Strongest Man'NHL equipment manager thanks fan who noticed his melanomaKylian Mbappe on playing alongside Messi at PSG and what's in store for his futureHe was one of Iran's top athletes. His life unraveled after this happenedTackling discrimination on a Chelsea matchdaySpeed skydiving: Rocketing 300mph through the skies with nothing but a parachuteHow Judit Polgár became the best female chess player in historyHow a jiu-jitsu practitioner overcame sexual abuse to become a champion

By Ben Westcott, CNN

Updated 1032 GMT (1832 HKT) April 5, 2021

Harrow, Australia (CNN)Growing up in the small community of Harrow in southern Australia, 86-year-old Lachie Turner spent his childhood hearing legends of the great Aboriginal cricketer Johnny Mullagh.

«The story used to be that he could win a match, batting with just the handle of a pickaxe,» said Turner, with a smile. Mullagh was a hero in Harrow, and the surrounding livestock communities, where homesteads dot the landscape along miles of single-lane dirt roads.At a time when being Indigenous meant you could be thrown off your land, forced into Christian missions or even shot, Mullagh — of the Jardwadjali people from