What Indigenous Australian artefacts does Britain still possess? - Thorpe disrupted Charles’ visit to Australia with demands that Britain returns ‘stolen items‘

King Charles III was heckled in Australia on Monday by an Indigenous senator who shouted “you’re not my king” as the British monarch spoke to lawmakers.

On Monday, October 21, King Charles made a speech to the Australian Parliament in Canberra, but he was interrupted. Aboriginal Australian senator Lidia Thorpe could be heard shouting at the monarch from the back of the hall, before being escorted out.

King Charles III is ending the first visit to Australia by a reigning British monarch in 13 years with anti-monarchists hoping his journey is a step toward an Australian citizen becoming head of state

An Indigenous senator told King Charles III that Australia is not his land as the British royal visited Australia’s parliament on Monday.

The duration of this visit has been shorter and the engagements have been arranged to avoid early starts and late finishes. Even with the alterations, it has still been a busy schedule for the King and Queen.

Photo portraits of King Charles are available in Australia under a little-known government policy that says every citizen there can request, and receive, a portrait of their monarch

King Charles was accused of "genocide" by an Indigenous senator at Australia's Parliament House on Monday, moments after he delivered a speech in which he paid his "respects to the traditional owners of the lands".

The interjection came as King Charles and Queen Camilla visited the Australian capital Canberra to meet the nation’s leaders, including Prime Minister Anthony Albanese. During his speech, Charles acknowledged Australia’s First Nations people,