Australia’s multiculti befuddlement has finally come to an end

SKYNEWS.COM.AU 

Multiculturalists should take a good look at the repercussions of uncontrolled migration in Britain before tearing into the ‘March for Australia’ cause, writes Noel Yaxley.
 

Australia’s love affair with multiculturalism has finally come to an end

The last straw: ‘March for Australia’ drive against uncontrolled immigration emerges from the wreckage of multiculturalism

Australia’s love affair with multiculturalism has finally come to an end.

In a show of defiance against immigration, tens of thousands of patriotic Australians are expected to take to the streets on 31 August.

Rallies will be held in capital cities across the country as part of the ‘March for Australia’ protests, named after the group behind the demonstrations.

The grassroots movement, which describes itself as a mix of ordinary Australians and patriots, is concerned about the impact of immigration on local communities.

Its flyers are populist and proud, proclaiming it’s time to put Australia first.

The usual suspects have labelled it racist.

Reality star Abbie Chatfield has described the event as “bigoted”.

Even if some undesirables attend, it is unlikely to be a gathering of the Ku Klux Klan.

In reality, it exposes the hypocrisy of left-wing activism: if 90,000 people can protest a war affecting people 14,000km away, why can’t native Australians speak for issues that affect their identity? 

Voters are concerned about the number of migrants entering the country.

A Lowy Institute poll from June found that a majority of Australians (53 per cent) thought immigration is “too high” – up five percentage points from the previous year.

In the 2021 census, the Muslim population was 813,392, an increase of 71 per cent on the 2011 figure.

More below the fold

 
Aussie News Tonight

Australians rally against mass migration as Albo brands movement “un-Australian”

Australians unite for August 31 rallies
 
Hundreds of thousands of Australians are preparing to gather on August 31 in what organizers are calling one of the largest grassroots movements in years. Under the banner March for Australia, rallies have already been confirmed across six capital cities, with additional regional towns expected to join.
The movement has quickly gained momentum, with organizers stressing that their aim is simple — to stand together peacefully, wave the national flag, and call for an end to what they see as unsustainable levels of mass migration.
Immigration concerns drive action
 
Radio host Ben Fordham highlighted this week just how significant the intake has become, noting that 1,544 new arrivals enter the country every day – the equivalent of five full Boeing 787 Dreamliner’s.
Government hostility
Instead of listening to growing concerns, the Albanese government has chosen to dismiss everyday Australians who want their voices heard. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke described the rallies as “un-Australian,” claiming they undermine social cohesion.
“There is no place in our country for people who seek to divide and undermine our unity,” Burke said.
For many Australians, comments like this only reinforce the feeling that Canberra is out of touch. Ordinary families facing rent spikes, housing shortages and strained infrastructure are being told their concerns make them “un-Australian.”
Organizers hit back
March for Australia rejected Burke’s attack, accusing him of hypocrisy:
“He owns six homes while backing policies that drive up rents and worsen the housing crisis. How can Australians accept vile criticism from someone who profits directly from the very system he oversees?” the group posted online.
The organizers have called on participants to show unity by bringing the national flag, even suggesting people request a free one from their local MP if needed.
Peaceful and independent movement
The group has strongly distanced itself from extremist organizations, emphasizing that the rallies are peaceful, inclusive, and focused solely on migration policy.
“We come from diverse political backgrounds. None of our organizers are linked to neo-Nazi groups, White Australia movements, or overseas political causes. This is about Australians, for Australians,” they said.
Organizers have also made it clear they do not take donations or sell merchandise:
“We don’t want your money – just your presence, and your flag.”
A turning point?
With momentum building and frustration rising, August 31 is shaping up as a defining moment in the national conversation about migration.
For many Australians, the rallies represent not division but unity – ordinary people coming together in the belief that their country, their homes, and their way of life matter.
Disclaimer
The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of Aussie News Tonight. This content is for general information and public discussion only and is not legal or professional advice.
 

 

continued:

Islam is the second largest religious group in Australia, after Christianity.

While a majority of Muslims are peaceful and law-abiding, some have shocking attitudes towards women.

A 2019 study of Australian Muslims revealed 61 per cent of Muslim men would like classical shariah laws recognised in Australian law, while 25 per cent want to implement sharia punishments.

When you treat a nation like a commodity there is no incentive to assimilate.

It is no wonder that the Scanlon Foundation found social cohesion in Australia at a record low.

Despite what advocates of multiculturalism argue, not all cultures are equal.

 

While many counter-protestors to this burgeoning problem are expected to be elderly or middle-aged, expect to see a new younger demographic marching through the streets on August 31.

Alice Evans, a senior lecturer at King’s College London, believes there is a “great gender divergence” among people under 30.

Dr. Evans’ research reveals a growing political split between young women aged 18 to 29 and their male counterparts.

Young men appear to be growing more right-wing, especially in Germany and the UK, where they are around 30 per cent more conservative than women.

It’s no surprise that these two countries have suffered the most from uncontrolled immigration.

Zoomers get a lot of stick for being glued to their phones oblivious to reality, but they face a daunting task.

It is this generation who have the most to lose.

When faced with fierce competition for resources, school places, jobs, and housing, it’s unsurprising that many young Australians feel like second-class citizens in their own country.

The ‘March for Australia’ website reads: “This march is a stand for the people, culture, and nation that built Australia – and for our right to decide its future.”

 And it is the young who will decide her future.

Noel Yaxley is a SkyNews.com.au Contributor