224K views · 1.3K reactions | The Australian flag BANNED in our own Parliament. On National Flag Day. Our flag is not a “prop.” It’s the symbol of our history, our people, and the country we call home. If politicians can’t even respect that, what does it say about their respect for Australia itself?  Do you stand with Senator Nampijinpa Price? | The Adelaide Set | Facebook

29K views · 845 reactions | The Currumbin RSL on the Gold Coast has become the first in the country to fly the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags alongside the Australian flag. Indigenous elders and local students were on hand this morning to see the flags hoisted at Currumbin RSL. 7NEWS at 6pm. More local news: 7news.com.au/news/qld #7NEWS | 7NEWS Brisbane | Facebook

68K views · 448 reactions | So what are the different rights related to the use of the Aboriginal flag and who owns them? NITV's Shahni Wellington explains... | NITV | Facebook

The Aboriginal flag is now freely available for public use, after the federal government acquired the rights from its artist for $20 million. | Sunrise

More than 50 years after it was first flown, the Aboriginal flag finally belongs to the Australian people. The designer has agreed to transfer copyright to the Commonwealth for $20 million. Meaning anyone can now use the image for free. Luritja artist Harold Thomas created the flag in 1971 to represent Aboriginal people and their connection to the land, but he maintained control of the copyright. "The Aboriginal flag is in a safe place where the commonwealth will protect and be the custodian of