This essay provides a comprehensive overview of hearing and special senses among Aboriginal Australians, focusing on the high incidence of ear disorders and associated hearing complications. It begins by describing the health issue, primarily otitis media (OM), detailing its causes, prevalence, and impact on Aboriginal children. The essay then explores the historical context, highlighting the detrimental effects of colonization on Indigenous health, including the introduction of pathogens and the segregation that led to unequal access to healthcare. The social determinants of health, such as socioeconomic factors, environmental conditions, and cultural beliefs, are also discussed as significant contributors to hearing problems. The essay concludes by emphasizing the cultural implications and obstacles in addressing these health issues, underscoring the need for culturally appropriate healthcare and improved access to services to reduce hearing loss and improve the overall well-being of Aboriginal communities. The essay uses current statistics and references to support its arguments.