Bernardi Sparks Controversy Over Kaurna Greeting

0:00It's March 3rd in Adelaide. Let's get into the news. Corey Bernardi, the lead-up or house candidate for one nation in South Australia, sparked controversy with a social media video from Adelaide University. He called a banner displaying the carna greeting Nina Marnie, empty symbolism that erases Australian history. Bernardi questioned why such signs appear on campuses when they mean nothing to most people. The phrase, Neina Marnie, simply translates to, Hello, how are you in English? The Kowana people are the traditional owners of the Adelaide Plains area. There is no Neina Marnie Center at the university, contrary to what Bernardi suggested in his video. Coreyna elder, Aegis expressed surprise and disappointment over Bernardi's comments. He noted that many South Australians respect diverse cultures and highlighted growing interest in coronal language through schools and statewide efforts. Adelaide University defended its practices, stating pride and honoring First Nation's languages and heritage

1:00as key to Australia's story. One nation's spokesperson declined to comment on whether the party backs Bernardi's views. Meanwhile, a recent poll shows one nation could pick up two to three upper-house seats in the upcoming state election, adding weight to the timing of. Bernardi's remarks. Special thanks to our sponsor for supporting this episode. If earbuds fall out when you sleep, this is for you. A pillow with built-in sound, S-O-L-I,