After heckling, beheaded pic of King Charles posted: How row involving Australia's Lidia Thorpe grows
After heckling King Charles on Monday, Indigenous Australian Senator Lidia Thorpe stoked another controversy after a beheaded cartoon featuring the monarch was posted on her social media and later deleted.
Independent Senator Lidia Thorpe has claimed she pledged allegiance to Queen Elizabeth II’s “hairs,” but not to her “heirs” ...
The Indigenous senator who confronted King Charles has spoken out once more to claim that the “bones and skulls” of ...
Despite media claims to the contrary, Victorian Senator Lidia Thorpe did not yell at visiting British billionaire Charles ...
All different cultural issues, all subject to the rank self-indulgence of Senator Thorpe. At a very basic human level, it was a scene where a grown woman was hollering at a 75-year-old man with cancer ...
Nobody is forcing Senator Lidia Thorpe to take the $217,000 annual salary and other privileges courtesy of the taxpayer, ...
The Gunnai, Gunditjmara and Djab Wurrung woman protested in front of the King and Queen Camilla during a welcome reception at ...
Australians decided in a referendum in 1999 to retain Queen Elizabeth II as head of state. That result is widely regarded to ...
The monarch was heckled in parliament and snubbed by state premiers, while some chose to highlight crowd numbers in Australia ...
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