Graham Henry has taken to Facebook to reveal his real father was indigenous, a family secret kept from him since childhood. It's good to know one's heritage especially for the kids and grandkids. 'There were so many little things that stood out when I was young about my real heritage, but I ignored it until now. Landini was a prominent underworld figure from the 1970s onwards and an associate of crooks including Neddy Smith. Henry admits this in his biography, without naming Ball, as something he did to avenge rival drug dealer Barry McCann's gang firing at Smith outside the Quarryman's Hotel. One joke told carefully in Sydney criminal circles this week is that Graham "Abo" Henry got that nickname because he is Aboriginal. The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline. Breast milk could be protective against coronavirus - even WITHOUT antibodies against the disease, Chinese... Daily Covid-19 cases DROP for first time in a fortnight: Britain records 4,044 more infections and 13... DOMINIC SANDBROOK: Betrayed by degrees of incompetence... what bitter irony that students at such low risk... Education watchdog backs tuition fee REFUNDS for students in lockdown if the quality of their course drops, Students 'could be told to self-isolate for the last two weeks of term so they can go home for Christmas'. Leading chemists SUSPEND flu vaccine appointments amid shortage of jabs, prompting fears elderly may be... Manchester mayor Andy Burnham calls for alcohol sales to be banned in shops after 9pm to stop post-pub... COVID-19 patients are now three times LESS likely to have highly infectious levels of the virus compared to... Now pubs are banned from playing loud music! Likewise, Henry did not rob the Awaba state mine payroll or take part in several other armed robberies with Smith, as he claims. The Warners Bay man also dealt with $22,500 in cash for the proceeds of crime, according to court documents. The post has attracted more than 140 positive comments from supporters including indigenous friends, 'Amazing when I look back at my life now and think about the way I stood on one leg with the other resting on my knee a real typical Aboriginal stance.'. Ten years after Blue Murder first screened in all states bar NSW, and 20 years after the events the series portrayed, Henry's book continues a process of refining a yarn told often but never twice the same way. Henry is the son of Graham "Abo" Henry, a notorious figure during the Sydney underworld days of the 1970s and 1980s and a close associate of convicted killer and armed robber Arthur "Neddy" Smith.