We, call for Beck Walker to be formally charged for her participation in a racist neo-Nazi march that directly harmed the rights and dignity of Indigenous Peoples. Her actions represent a clear incitement of racial hatred, unlawful assembly, and violation of human rights protections under Australian and international law. We demand immediate investigation, prosecution, and removal to ensure accountability and to protect our communities from further harm.

1. Legal Grounds for Charges

Criminal Offences: If someone incited violence, caused physical harm, threatened people, damaged property, or engaged in hate speech, police can charge them under state or federal criminal laws.

Racial Vilification & Hate Speech: Under the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth) and state laws (e.g., QLD’s Anti-Discrimination Act), conduct that publicly vilifies Aboriginal people based on race may be unlawful.

Unlawful Assembly & Riot Laws: Police may also lay charges under Summary Offences Acts or Criminal Codes if a march was violent, threatening, or unauthorised.

Civil Rights Breach: If the march directly interfered with Aboriginal land rights, sacred sites, or cultural practices, civil action or injunctions might also apply.

1. Violence & Safety

Affray (violent disorder) – taking part in conduct that causes fear of violence in others (often used at protests).

Common assault / assault occasioning bodily harm – if anyone was physically harmed or threatened.

Stalking / intimidation – if individuals or communities were deliberately targeted.

Public nuisance / offensive behaviour – covers threatening gestures, racist symbols, or offensive language.

2. Hate & Terror-Related

Display of prohibited symbols – e.g. Nazi flags or insignia are now banned in most states (NSW, VIC, QLD).

Incitement to hatred or violence – encouraging others to attack Indigenous people, property, or rights.

Terrorism offences – if the march was organised to intimidate a community for political or ideological purposes.

3. Property & Land

Trespass – if they entered Aboriginal land, sacred sites, or private property without consent.

Damage to property – including vandalism, graffiti, or destruction of cultural markers.

Arson / fire offences – if fire was used in protest actions.

4. Protest & Assembly Law

Unlawful assembly – if the march was not authorised or became threatening.

Obstruction of police / emergency services – resisting lawful direction at the protest.

Failing to comply with protest permit conditions – if they blocked roads or refused to disperse.

5. Civil & Human Rights Avenues

Civil damages – for emotional distress, cultural harm, or breaches of rights.

Human rights complaints – under the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth) or state legislation.

Contempt of court / injunction b

reach – if a court had already restricted their activity.