Sammy

Nationalist

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

Historically, Australian women engaged with nationalism primarily through mutual aid societies, suffrage, Federation-era activism, and rural community organizations rather than as a distinct “nationalist women” movement.The Australian Natives’ Association (ANA), founded in 1871 as a friendly society for Australian-born men of European descent, promoted Australian identity, Federation, and cultural symbols (such as Australia Day and the wattle). It did not admit women as full members for most of its history. Instead, it sponsored the Australasian Women’s Association (AWA) in 1900 as a parallel friendly society for Australian-born women. The AWA provided health, unemployment, and funeral benefits, held conferences on social issues (including water conservation and education), and worked closely with the ANA. The two amalgamated in 1964, allowing women full membership in the ANA. A former AWA Chief President, Mrs. I. V. Meagher, became the first woman Chief President of the ANA in 1977.

The Country Women’s Association (CWA), established in New South Wales in 1922 (with a national body formed in 1945), has long been a major organisation for Australian women, especially in rural areas. It focuses on improving conditions for women, families, and communities through welfare, education, handicrafts, and local advocacy. The modern Australian Natives Association (the group associated with the X account @AusNativesX
has publicly encouraged women to join the CWA, describing Australian wives and mothers as essential to families and national continuity, and has shared historical images of CWA gatherings.

In broader Australian history, women contributed to nation-building around Federation and beyond. Australia was among the first places to grant women (initially non-Indigenous) the right to vote and stand for parliament federally in 1902. Figures such as the first women elected to federal Parliament in 1943 (Dame Enid Lyons and Dorothy Tangney) operated within mainstream parties while advancing women’s and national
In contemporary politics, Pauline Hanson, founder and leader of Pauline Hanson’s One Nation party, is the most prominent woman widely associated with Australian nationalism or “Australia first” politics. She has advocated reduced immigration, opposition to multiculturalism in favour of a stronger shared national culture, and policies prioritising Australian citizens. Sources commonly describe her and her party as right-wing populist or nationalist.

Other contexts include women’s participation in cultural preservation, rural advocacy, or (on the fringes) far-right groups, though no large-scale, distinctly labelled “nationalist women’s movement” dominates the historical or current landscape. Australian nationalism has often been expressed through family, community organisations, and civic institutions rather than exclusively political or ideological ones. The modern revival of the ANA frames itself as a cultural and fraternal group focused on Australian identity and encourages traditional complementary roles for women via organisations like the CWA.

[Basil the Great @BasilTheGreat]

🚨NEWS: The village of Piddington with a population of just 350 people have been told 1,250 illegal male immigrants will be housed in a military base nearby

Outnumbering the entire population by over 3 to 1

[Casey Krol @CaseyKrol]

Irish men started patrolling the streets of Dublin every night to keep Irish women and children safe from foreign invaders 🇮🇪

Do you support these men?

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

😅🤣

[Johnny Midnight ⚡️ @its_The_Dr]

Me when I get my Coffee in the morning! 😂

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@Geniustechw Punch in the face

[Margaret Joseph @MmarianneJoseph]

Goodbye to our last Kokoda veteran Reg Chard who has died aged 102.

Reg joined Army at 18 and fought bravely in New Guinea, WWII. He said of the toll of war on return: “My youngest brother said, ‘he talks like Reg but he doesn’t look like him.’”

Thank you Reg for everything 🇦🇺

[Syncretic Nationalist @SyncreticNat]

On 29 November 1854, a crowd of 10,000 miners or 'diggers' gathered at Bakery Hill, Ballarat.

The Southern Cross (Eureka) Flag was raised, and the following oath was sworn: 'We swear by the Southern Cross to stand truly by each other and fight to defend our rights and liberties.'

In a dispatch back to London Governor Hotham reported: 'The disaffected miners ... held a meeting whereat the Australian flag of independence was solemnly consecrated and vows offered for its defence.'

The Southern Cross Flag is the true flag of Australian nationalism.

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

John McDouall Stuart’s nine companions on the successful 1861–1862 south-to-north crossing of Australia (the party of ten that reached Van Diemen’s Gulf on 24 July 1862) were:

William Darton Kekwick (second-in-command; age ~39) – Stuart’s long-time trusted deputy from earlier expeditions.

Francis William Thring (third officer; age ~24) – Experienced bushman who had also been on the previous expedition.

William Patrick Auld (assistant; age ~21).

Stephen King Jr (age ~20).

James Frew Jr (age ~21).

John William Billiatt (age ~19) – Joined late after another member was dismissed; later helped care for the ailing Stuart on the return.

Heath Nash (age ~23).

John McGorrery (shoeing smith; age ~22; spelling sometimes given as McGorrerey).

Frederick George Waterhouse (naturalist/curator of the South Australian Museum; age ~46) – Government-appointed scientist.

An additional man (John W. Woodforde / Jeffries) started with the party but was dismissed early for insubordination and did not complete the journey.

[Australian Natives Association @AusNativesX]

On this day in 1862, explorer John McDouall Stuart and his nine companions achieved what many thought impossible: they reached the northern coast of Australia, completing the first documented south-to-north crossing of the continent.

After launching from Adelaide and battling through thousands of kilometres of arid, uncharted wilderness, the exhausted party finally pushed through dense scrub at Van Diemen's Gulf.

[Robbie @Robbie_Reasons]

This chant in the EU will become a roar if The AFD win in Germany and le Pen wins in France.

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@zakwilliams ❤️

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@Albertteac Australian DNA? 🤣

[V @littlemykonos]

Liam Bartlett has said that @PaulineHansonOz was being “deliberately provocative “ by wearing a sleeveless dress in a Muslim area of London.

Since when is it provocative
to wear a summer dress in a western country in summer ?

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@visegrad24

[Robbie @Robbie_Reasons]

Best 2 minute video you will watch today.

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@BeckalinaBits @aaronsmith How is she a white supremacist?

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@rn_lilydale 😅🤣🤣

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

@whatever I'd give him a 4.

[Sammy @SammyN1903]

You read again.
Joel Davis faces at least two main sets of charges in NSW courts (as of mid-2026 reports):1. From the November 8, 2025 "Abolish the Jewish Lobby" rally outside NSW ParliamentPublicly inciting hatred on the grounds of race (under NSW racial vilification laws, e.g., section 93Z or related provisions of the Crimes Act).
Causing fear (or related offence tied to the speech and event).

This stems from his megaphone speech at the neo-Nazi-group protest (National Socialist Network), the banner, chants, and promotion of conspiracies about Jewish influence. Police investigated the event and laid these charges later (around May 2026). He has pleaded not guilty