25/07/2025
🇦🇺 TIME TO WAKE UP, AUSTRALIA 🇦🇺
Let’s talk plainly: the so-called First Nations narrative has been turned into little more than a political tool — a divisive ideological weapon used to fracture national unity and score hollow brownie points with globalist institutions and identity-obsessed elites.
Yes, Australia has a complicated history. But rewriting that history to frame modern Australians as oppressors and to push endless guilt narratives is not reconciliation — it’s control. It's not about truth — it's about power. And it's no coincidence that this rhetoric intensifies around election cycles and international scrutiny.
Enter Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price — an Indigenous woman who actually speaks from lived experience. Her family’s story is one of hardship, resilience, and deep cultural roots — the kind Hollywood would dramatize if they weren’t so busy pushing hollow tokenism.
Senator Price doesn’t stand behind the podium of inherited victimhood. She speaks from the frontlines of what’s really happening in Indigenous communities — domestic violence, child neglect, substance abuse — the issues the mainstream media and activist class refuse to address, because it doesn’t fit the narrative of "white guilt and black suffering." Instead, she offers solutions, unity, and truth over ideology.
Now contrast that with Penny Wong, Australia’s Foreign Affairs Minister.
Wong was born outside Australia and proudly stands as a representative of both the LGBTQ+ community and progressive values. That in itself is no issue — until personal ideology starts bleeding into national policy. And it has. Her positions on international conflicts, particularly in relation to the Middle East, have been deeply concerning, with rhetoric that leans toward appeasement of extremist forces and a refusal to defend Australia’s traditional allies with clarity and strength.
Wong’s professional role demands objectivity — but her worldview, shaped by ideological alignment and activist circles, often results in decisions that do not reflect the broader Australian public’s values or interests. It’s not “homophobic” or “racist” to say this. It’s accountability. And when public servants can no longer separate identity from duty, the national interest suffers.
We are not a nation of fragments. We are not a country to be guilt-tripped into silence. Australians are waking up to the fact that we are being divided by design — and many are tired of it.
It’s time to listen to voices like Senator Price. Not because she ticks a diversity box, but because she tells the truth — even when it’s uncomfortable. And that, in today’s climate, is the most revolutionary act of all.
🔥 CALL TO ACTION 🔥
If you believe in one flag, one people, one future, then share this. Speak up. Don’t let guilt politics dictate the fate of this nation.
Support leaders who fight for unity over identity.
Support real Australians — not ideologies.
