From the Daily Mail:
Aboriginal senator Jacinta Price slams welcome to country ceremony after Pauline Hanson fled Senate

Indigenous senator says Australia is now ‘saturated’ by welcome to country ceremonies – after donning traditional headdress for maiden speech slamming ‘handouts’ thrown at Aboriginals
- Pauline Hanson stormed out of senate to protest acknowledgement of country
- New Aboriginal senator Jacinta Price has now backed the One Nation leader
- She says profusion of ceremonies has removed their sacred nature
- And she blasted Labor’s proposed indigenous Voice to Parliament proposal
By Kevin Airs and Nic White For Daily Mail Australia
New Aboriginal senator Jacinta Price has slammed welcome to country ceremonies for being token gestures and ‘throwaway lines’ – and backed Pauline Hanson after her walkout from the Senate on Wednesday.
The One Nation leader stormed out as Senate President Sue Lines acknowledged the Indigenous comunity at the opening of Wednesday’s sitting, yelling; ‘No, I won’t and never will’.
Senator Hanson was branded ignorant and racist by Greens senator Lidia Thorpe after the stunt, but she has now won backing from Senator Price who admitted the ceremonies had reached the point of overkill.
‘We’ve just been absolutely saturated with it,’ she said on Thursday. ‘It’s actually removing the sacredness of certain traditional culture and practices.
‘And it’s just become almost like a throwaway line.’New Aboriginal senator Jacinta Price has slammed welcome to country ceremonies for being token gestures and ‘throwaway lines’ after Pauline Hanson’s walkout from the SenateOne Nation leader Pauline Hanson stormed out as Senate President Sue Lines acknowledged the indigenous comunity at Parliament’s opening, yelling; ‘No, I won’t and never will’
The former deputy mayor of Alice Springs was elected Country Liberal Party Senator for the Northern Territory and made her maiden speech in traditional costume on Wednesday.
She used the moment to rail against Labor’s proposed Indigenous Voice to Parliament, an elected body of First Nations representatives enshrined in the constitution that would advise the government on issues affecting them.
‘I’ve had my fill of being symbolically recognised,’ she told 2GB’s Ben Fordham on Thursday.
‘I’ve had enough – they’ve done really nothing to improve the lives of really marginalised people.
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