Kamahl has once again backflipped on his stance against the Voice to Parliament, declaring he will vote No in the upcoming referendum.
September 10But last week the 88-year-old announced in several interviews that he had changed his mind following a conversation with Indigenous comedian Dane Simpson and constitutional lawyer Eddie Synot.
In an interview with The Project on Sunday evening, Kamahl claimed an Indigenous Voice would divide Australians by race - some of the key points put forth by the No campaign. Project host Hamish McDonald pulled up the Australian singer on his claim, to which Kamahl replied,"I saw it in... somebody told me. Do you think I'm making it up?"
"That's been fact checked as false. The government agency says it's never administered funding of $30billion a year on Indigenous programs, it's total budget for 2022-23 was $4.5billion."
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Voice to parliament: Singer Kamahl backflips, again and returns to NO campIn his latest about-face, the singer said he had learnt “the facts” in more detail over the past two days and settled on a No vote.
Read more »
Voice to parliament: Singer Kamahl backflips, again and returns to NO campIn his latest about-face, the singer said he had learnt “the facts” in more detail over the past two days and settled on a No vote.
Read more »
Voice to parliament: Singer Kamahl backflips, again and returns to NO campIn his latest about-face, the singer said he had learnt “the facts” in more detail over the past two days and settled on a No vote.
Read more »
Voice to Parliament : Albanese confident in Yes vote as campaigning ramps upAnthony Albanese says he is confident support for the Yes vote will gain momentum in the final three weeks to the Voice referendum.
Read more »
Voice to Parliament is ‘not going to work’: Jacinta PriceShadow Indigenous Australians Minister Jacinta Nampijinpa Price says as far as she’s concerned the Voice to Parliament referendum is “not going to work”. Ms Price said the referendum will just provide a platform for people to “argue, disagree and not get on with one another”. “This is about again those in the cities who are trying to impose their thinking onto regional and remote Australia,” she said. “We shouldn’t treat any Australian in this matter because of their racial identity.” Ms Price joined Outsiders to discuss the Voice to Parliament referendum.
Read more »
Health organisations across the country pledge their support for the Voice to ParliamentMore than 50 Victorian and national health organisations say the Voice will positively impact health outcomes for First Nations people.
Read more »