Dave Hughes supports Indigenous Voice to Parliament: radio presenter reveals he is voting ‘yes’ in referendum as he puts up a placard in the front of his Melbourne mansion

Comedian and radio host Dave Hughes has revealed how he will vote in next month’s voice referendum.
The 52-year-old star of the 2Day show Hughesy, Ed and Erin has a ‘Yes’ poster hanging on the front fence of his Melbourne home in trendy St Kilda.
The poster reading ‘I vote yes’ ‘I support the voice of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander’ was placed next to its front gate.
The referendum will take place on October 14th.
Dave joins a list of other celebrities supporting the Indigenous Voice to Parliament.

Comedian and radio host Dave Hughes has revealed how he will vote in next month’s voice referendum. Pictured

The 52-year-old star of the 2Day show Hughesy, Ed and Erin has a ‘Yes’ poster hanging on the front fence of his Melbourne home in trendy St Kilda
Legendary singer John Farnham announced over the weekend that he would be lending his classic You’re the Voice to the Yes campaign.
The 74-year-old singer’s move was met with a positive reception from the Yes camp and his supporters.
“This song changed my life. “I can only hope that now it will do a little bit to change the lives of our First Nations for the better,” the singer said in a statement.
Worrying poll results suggest The Voice is on course for a referendum defeat, but the inclusion of Farnham raises new hopes the singer’s charm and allure could turn the tide and attract more supporters to the yes camp.
Farnham is considered one of Australia’s most famous singers. The superstar has won multiple music awards, was named Australian of the Year in 1987 and was inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2003.

The poster reading ‘I vote yes’ ‘I support the voice of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander’ was placed next to its front gate
Meanwhile, Julia Morris resisted the wrath of her supporters on Friday after the TV presenter and comedian announced she would be voting yes on the show Voice to Parliament.
55-year-old I’m a celebrity… Get me out of here! The presenter posted a selfie and captioned the picture: “Yes.” “I will definitely vote YES” and signed it with a kiss.
Julia’s decision to vote ‘yes’ in the landmark referendum aimed at recognizing Indigenous Australians in the constitution sparked outrage. Many said celebrities should stop influencing their political views.
“You’re great Julia but everyone is so fed up with actors/comedians etc representing their political and social views,” said one fan.

Meanwhile, Julia Morris resisted the wrath of her supporters on Friday after the TV presenter and comedian announced she would be voting yes on the show Voice to Parliament
“We’ve had every celebrity forced to have a COVD shot and now they’re all on their way to the ‘yes’ campaign.” “It’s getting boring,” added another.
“I’d love to see people telling everyone they’re voting yes to tell us what they’re voting yes for and why they’re voting yes!” said one.
“You’re supporting a sinking ship.” “What a divisive, racist suggestion the voice is,” said another. .
A follower warned that Julia’s position could hurt her career, but then admitted they were ready to “cancel” her and drop her support for the popular star.
“Celebrities should never get involved in politics,” they advised.
‘[It] While it can hurt your career and support base, I wouldn’t risk pissing off 60% of the population.
“Your income and your career/the support of your family should be worth more to you than political statements, especially in this sad culture of abandonment.”
However, Julia received some messages of support for her stance.
“I’m pretty appalled at all the people who are so proud to vote no but can’t come up with a valid reason,” one said.
“As Senator Briggs says, not all people who vote no are racists, but you can bet all racists will vote no.”
“I’d be so ashamed to vote for Pauline Hanson, I’d definitely keep it myself.” Good in you. send love.’

Legendary singer John Farnham announced over the weekend that he would be lending his classic You’re the Voice to the Yes campaign