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Big corporate companies, governments and activists are part of a movement to make Australians feel guilty, instead of proud of the Australian Flag. 

The movement tries to make us all feel guilty about celebrating our country, its culture and rich resources. It targets the colour of our skin. 

It’s a deceptive movement that cherry picks facts to tell Australia that the entire system is racist and leaves out the achievements we’ve all made together. 

Aboriginal people were certainly here first. Like anyone who lives on the land, Aboriginals have connection to it. Atrocities were committed, yet it’s important to point out that people living today are not responsible for the atrocities. 

Equally, the people who arrived here since 1770 began evolving the society we live in today. We severed ties with the colonial British Empire. We, the Australian people, voted in the 1967 referendum to include Aboriginal Australians. 

Australians brought together everyone as one to all be counted as Australian, and fixed the early mistake of dividing Australia. 

Together we developed into a society that cares, listening to the needs of remote communities to the point that we collectively spend up to $30 billion a year trying to help less than 4% of the population. 

Naysayers seeking to trigger and perpetuate guilt conveniently skipped over the advances in medicine, literature, infrastructure, natural conservation and general welfare we’ve made together over centuries. 

Australia is not perfect. Many people know I have severe criticisms about the changed direction in which our country is heading recently under globalist policies.  

The worst thing we can do is forget how far we’ve come together and how much more we can achieve together if we resist the nasty politics of division.  

I want some things fixed, yet I’m very proud of our country. I remain hopeful of what every Australian can achieve when we work together, regardless of skin colour, regardless of ancestry.

We are one community, we have one flag, we are One Nation.

It’s pretty simple, #changingthedate of Australia Day won’t satisfy the “Blak Sovereign” movement behind the campaign.

Australia Day is a day to unite, reflect and respect our history and acknowledge we are stronger as a country without dividing ourselves on skin colour or ancestry. We have one flag, we are One Nation, we are one community.