Premium Content:

Ross Cameron's Sky News colleagues express disbelief at Q Society comments

SKY News Team

SKY News Kristina Keneally and Peter van Onselen have expressed their disbelief at homophobic comments made at a fundraising dinner for the Q Society.

- Advertisement -

Their colleague, SKY News’s political commentator Ross Cameron was one of the speakers at the event and he reportedly made a number of disparaging remarks about LGBTI people alongside cartoonist Larry Pickering.

“Is going too far just not possible anymore? Seriously, what the hell?” van Onselen asked on his Twitter account. He later added; “I’m no PC warrior, but anyone who didn’t walk out after that Pickering opening stands condemned. Not just the speakers.”

Kristina Keneally described the remarks attributed to the speakers at the event as “deplorable”.

“‘Deplorable’ is definitely apt in this case. Also disgusting. Australia is better than this.” Keneally posted in response to the article in The Sydney Morning Herald.

Television viewers have taken to social media calling for SKY News to sack Cameron over his comments.

An official representative for SKY News told OUTinPerth that Cameron would be making an appearance on colleague Janine Perrett’s program this afternoon at 4:00pm EST, where they expected him to face some tough questioning.

The NSW Liberal Party have also distanced themselves from the former MP’s comments. They said they were not aware of the event or Cameron’s participation in it.

 

OIP Staff

 

 

 

Latest

Western Australian police highlight the dangers of online predators

Their warning follows a case where a 30-year-old man allegedly lured a teen via an online app.

Woman visiting Boston hotel accused of being in the wrong bathroom

She was ejected from the venue, even though her ID showed she was born female.

Bells Larsen delivers stunningly beautiful album

'Blurred Time' is stripped back folk that shares the musicians journey of gender transition, love and relationships.

WA government extends campaign about coercive control

Developed with insights from victim-survivors, stakeholders and advocates, the campaigns depict scenarios of behaviours that perpetrators use to coercively control their intimate partner.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Western Australian police highlight the dangers of online predators

Their warning follows a case where a 30-year-old man allegedly lured a teen via an online app.

Woman visiting Boston hotel accused of being in the wrong bathroom

She was ejected from the venue, even though her ID showed she was born female.

Bells Larsen delivers stunningly beautiful album

'Blurred Time' is stripped back folk that shares the musicians journey of gender transition, love and relationships.

WA government extends campaign about coercive control

Developed with insights from victim-survivors, stakeholders and advocates, the campaigns depict scenarios of behaviours that perpetrators use to coercively control their intimate partner.

Cowboy Junkies return to Australia to celebrate 40 years of making music

The much-loved band will be back in Pe3rth this November.

Western Australian police highlight the dangers of online predators

Their warning follows a case where a 30-year-old man allegedly lured a teen via an online app.

Woman visiting Boston hotel accused of being in the wrong bathroom

She was ejected from the venue, even though her ID showed she was born female.

Bells Larsen delivers stunningly beautiful album

'Blurred Time' is stripped back folk that shares the musicians journey of gender transition, love and relationships.