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Code Black with Madison King 🇦🇺🫡🖤💛❤️🇦🇺h

@MadisonKing_fox26,392 subscribers

https://t.co/TyOkay8chM Aboriginal Aussie podcaster, author, political figure & journalist speaking uncomfortable truths people don’t want to hear.

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Stop Freaking Out About “$50 Million a Year” — This Has Been Going On for Ages - That’s cute. Everyone is suddenly shocked that Australia is giving around $50 million a year in humanitarian aid to Afghanistan. But here’s the thing people keep ignoring: Australia hasn't just started sending aid to Afghanistan recently — it’s been doing it for more than 20 years, going right back to the beginning of the Afghan war. Since 2001, Australia has provided about $1.8 billion in development and humanitarian assistance to Afghanistan. If we break it down by recent years (before the headlines): 2023–24: ~$70.8 million allocated to Afghanistan aid. 2024–25: ~$50 million budgeted. 2025–26: ~$50 million again in the budget. These numbers are the official DFAT allocations in the government’s annual aid budgets — not surprises pulled out of thin air. And that doesn’t count other money thrown at the crisis in response to specific disasters (like earthquakes) or broader humanitarian efforts since the Taliban takeover in 2021 — in that period alone Australia has pitched in over $260 million for humanitarian and basic needs. So if anyone wants to act like $50 million a year is some big, new thing, remind them that: Australia has been giving tens of millions every year since the early 2000s. In some years it’s been higher than $50 million. In the big picture, what’s being spent now is not a dramatic shift — it’s a continuation of decades of annual aid commitments. Patterns like this are what people see — and it’s fair to ask questions about why the money keeps flowing for so long and what it’s actually achieving, especially when ordinary Australians are told to tighten their belts. Check out last year’s folders. #corruption #Afghanistan #ElonMusk

Code Black with Madison King 🇦🇺🫡🖤💛❤️🇦🇺h

25,873 views • 5 months ago

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This clip is about Tommy the Cowboy's commentary on the "Two Worlds Collide" discussion between Sam Bamford, Joanne and her husband. The central question was simple: What is Australian, and what is ethnically Australian? Joanne argued that having lived in Australia since the age of four, assimilating and building her life here, makes her Australian. Her husband stepped in and pushed Sam Bamford to acknowledge that. Sam, however, argued that citizenship or being born here does not automatically make someone ethnically Australian. Where the discussion fell apart was that nobody clearly defined the difference between nationality and ethnicity. In my view, they're all talking past each other. If citizenship alone determines ethnicity, then every migrant who moves to Britain instantly becomes ethnically British, which most people would reject. Citizenship and ethnicity are not the same thing. The answer seems straightforward to me. If we're talking about ethnic Australians, then Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are Australia's indigenous ethnic groups. IMPORTANT: "People can't have it both ways. If birthplace is all that matters, then it applies equally to everyone regardless of ancestry, religion, or origin. If heritage and historical connection matter, then explain where the line is. What's the timeline? One generation? Three? Ten? At what point does origin stop mattering and national identity begin?" If we're talking about being Australian as a nationality, then that's a broader category that includes citizens regardless of ancestry. I think what Sam was trying to argue—but didn't clearly articulate—was that people whose families have been here since before Federation developed a distinct Australian identity separate from Britain. But that's a different argument from ethnicity. The real question is this: Do you believe Australian identity comes from citizenship and participation in the country, or does it require deeper historical and ancestral ties? That's where the debate should have started. #ukreels #australia #fypviralシ #viralpost #ethnicity

Code Black with Madison King 🇦🇺🫡🖤💛❤️🇦🇺h

10,223 views • 1 month ago