Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Taming The Younger Sister-in-Law Origin [Uncut]】

Source：Miracle Information Network Editor：Science Time：2025-06-26 10:31:04

Warning: Aboriginal and Taming The Younger Sister-in-Law Origin [Uncut]Torres Strait Islander viewers are warned that the following article contains images of deceased persons.

A former Miss Australia has defended herself on Facebook, after a trailer for a TV series included quotes from the beauty queen that were deemed racist by many viewers.

Renae Ayris, who placed 4th in the Miss Universe contest in 2012, is one of five Australia celebrities to appear on a new season of First Contact. This is a controversial Blackfella Films-produced miniseries that begins Nov 29, in which Australians with little knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and cultures challenge their perceptions and prejudice.

You May Also Like

Or not -- results vary.

SEE ALSO: Indigenous Australians the oldest living civilisation on Earth, study affirms

While it's not yet known how Ayris' views are challenged by the program, the ones she spouts in the preview were enough to offend plenty of people, compelling Ayris to then defend her comments.

"I know a lot of Aboriginal people believe they're owed something, but I just feel like everyone should be treated equally," she said in the teaser video. "They kind of need to forgive whatever they think has happened, and move on, and just try and be equal with everyone."

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

For viewers with an understanding of past and present atrocities, as well as the abject racism faced by Indigenous people in Australia, the comments were hurtful. And in some cases, infuriating.

Ayris responded by calling the reaction to the teaser "abuse" and "disgusting."

"It took a lot of courage for me to decide to do this show," she wrote on Facebook. "I was nervous about doing it purely because of how little I knew about Aboriginal people and their culture … The whole reason for me doing the show was to change this and to learn."

Ayris didn't reveal exactly what she learned filming the show, or whether she stands by her statements after it. That may be on producers' orders.

In October, Ayris reportedly told AAA: "The only contact I've had with Aboriginal people is in Perth in the city which hasn't been pleasant. I've actually been spat at and abused, called horrible things and I haven't even looked at them."

At the time, the 26-year-old acknowledged the lack of Aboriginal history and culture offered to her at school.

View this post on Instagram

"I know all my friends are in the same boat as me, pretty clueless, to be honest about everything," she said. "So I'm hoping I learn a lot I can take back and share it with all my friends and people I know."

The show might only have three episodes, but learning (or unlearning preconceived ideas) is a lifelong job.

Topics Racial Justice

Previous：Barcelona Open 2025 livestream: Watch live tennis for free

Next：5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

BTS is coming to Beat Saber on the Quest 2The Nintendo 3DS is dead. Long live the Nintendo 3DS.Apple is using its new blood oxygen measurement tool to study COVIDApple quietly improves terms for AppleCare+The Afghan girls robotics team just won a silver medalLyft will finally develop its own selfBaby's first word surprises comicMore EVs by 2050 could save thousands of lives, American Lung Association findsHere are 20 of the coolest tattoos made with a single lineOculus will stop selling its PCSwiveling LG Wing 5G takes dual'Card v Card' is a game where you race to spend someone else's moneyHow to combat the invisible labor divide in your own home'Card v Card' is a game where you race to spend someone else's moneyPlayStation 5 is out on Nov. 12 for $499, or $399 for Digital EditionLadies, FINALLY there's 'beer for her' and it even comes in a pretty bottleApple unveils eighthNetflix's 'The Devil All the Time' is an overheated mess: Movie reviewWhat apps like Snapchat, Uber, and Lyft are doing to get out the voteWhy the Atlantic Ocean is teeming with tropical storms and hurricanes Prime Day deal: Up to 50% off Yeti coolers and more Chinese action game WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers opens pre Do Prime Day deals change? What you need to know NVIDIA hit with $5.5 billion blow as US tightens chip export rules to China · TechNode iPhone Pro now eligible for China’s national subsidy program · TechNode SAIC’s ride Chinese automaker GAC debuts its first, futuristic Prime Day headphones and speakers deals: Bose, Apple, Ultimate Ears, and more Taobao and Tmall deepen partnership with Xiaohongshu to power seamless cross Tencent, Huawei, Baidu Fuel the Rise of China’s Cloud Early Prime Day outdoor deals: Save on Coleman, YETI, and more Intel reportedly places orders for TSMC's 2nm process · TechNode Apple set to open sixth Apple Store in Beijing as construction permit is approved · TechNode Taobao and Ele.me race into China’s instant retail battlefield · TechNode TSMC to begin production of next Ele.me deploys Unitree humanoid robots to promote flash delivery · TechNode Honor reveals design of Honor 400 series smartphones ahead of global launch · TechNode DJI launches Mavic 4 Pro with 360° camera rotation and 100MP Hasselblad sensor · TechNode China’s Horizon Robotics offers assisted driving software to Chery · TechNode How to install watchOS 11 public beta

2.6254s , 8225.0234375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Taming The Younger Sister-in-Law Origin [Uncut]】,Miracle Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links