Queen's funeral details REVEALED: Vigil of the Princes, a two-minute national silence, and a final procession of senior royals before Her Majesty is laid to restīridget Fonda, 58, looks unrecogniSable as she steps out in LA in a baggy T-shirt and glasses - 20 YEARS after she retired The Crown star Matt Smith REVEALS the Queen used to watch the Netflix show on 'a Sunday night at home' and that Harry would greet him as 'grandad' 'At once majestic and peaceful': Susanna Reid reveals she queued for more than SEVEN hours to view the Queen's coffin at Westminster Hall Get closer to becoming the PERFECT parent: From entertainment to education, try our top 10 tips for looking after you and your young ones this September Kim Kardashian gets 'snubbed' by Anna Wintour during 'awkward' moment after Fendi NYFW show This Morning's Alice Beer is replaced in the Queen's mourners queue after viewers slammed 'disrespectful' interviews where she handed out doughnutsīlake Lively is pregnant! The star, 35, reveals her baby bump in a gold dress as she is set to welcome a fourth child with husband Ryan Reynolds

with former rival Bivol soon to re-enter the ring Harry and Meghan's children 'will NOT be granted HRH titles because they won't be working royals', says royal expertįinal chapter: The Trilogy comes to an end as super-middleweight Canelo faces off against GGG for the last time this week. The royals don't want Britain to shut down for the Queenĭetermined to see the Queen: Mourners waiting in NINE HOUR queue try to smuggle in DOGS, take a tumble down steps and even bring their babies JANET STREET-PORTER: Please stop this mourning madness. Meghan Markle and Sophie Wessex will follow the Queen's funeral procession in a car while King Charles III and other royal family members walk behind Harry and Andrew win battle to wear military uniforms as the Queen's children and then all EIGHT of her grandchildren hold sombre vigils She claimed having a 'bureaucracy based on race' placed into the constitution would drive a wedge between black and white Australia and that she has no desire for the constitution to treat her differently. We are all just Australian citizens, and we should be treated as such'.Ī Voice to Parliament, if it was enshrined in the constitution would mean Indigenous people would be see as victims forever when they should instead stand on their 'own two bloody feet', Senator Price said. Ms Price, who is one of 11 Indigenous senators and MPs, said the the reason First Nations people 'have failed so much' was because they were always regarded as a separate entity. 'They're more concerned about how the wider public view them as opposed to actually solving some of these issues, so they remain silent,' she said. Senator Price added that it was a pity that more concerned Indigenous Australians didn't speak up about domestic violence, child sexual abuse, and alcoholism in their communities.

She replied that she didn't think Ms Hanson was racist and in fact 'cares deeply for Indigenous Australians' and her concern was about 'taking more practical approaches towards solving some of our problems'. She said many Indigenous people didn't view themselves as victims of history on Australia Day, instead seeing themselves 'as proud Australians'.įitzSimons asked Ms Price if it ever bothered her that among her supporters were 'people with little to no respect for the Aboriginal people' such as Pauline Hanson.

Senator Price said she was too busy for politics when she was young as she had her first baby when she 17 and two more by the time she was 21.īut she later became politically active when she observed 'narratives about Indigenous Australians' she didn't agree with.

She said travelling around the world with her teacher parents - Indigenous mother and white father - when she was 13 opened her eyes 'to how we're all human'. Senator Price defended both their positions in a no-hold-barred debate with author Peter FitzSimons in his Sydney Morning Herald column. This was despite Senator Hanson storming out of the upper house rather than sit through an acknowledgement to country and calling the Voice 'apartheid'. Senator Price even defended the Voice's other bitter critic, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, as someone who 'cares deeply for Indigenous Australians'. Instead of being a unifying voice to promote Indigenous issues, Senator Price claimed it would be just another layer of bureaucracy that would divide her people from white Australia and assume they would always be 'victims'.

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