Police described Mr Ingram as being of Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander appearance, about 165–170cm tall, of medium build, with short dark hair and brown eyes.

"Down Under is ultimately a song of celebration. It's for pluralism and inclusion; unity, not division" wrote the singer, signing off as Colin Hay (immigrant).

The family, who are living in Australia on temporary resident visas, are mourning far from their extended relatives and are now faced with funeral arrangements and unexpected expenses during what ABAC described as “the most painful time of their lives”.

Court records detailed multiple assaults on his ex-wife, including dragging her by the hair and repeatedly punching her, as well as attacking her in the bathroom, leaving her with a bloodied nose and impaired vision.

Queensland Police have formally opposed his bail application, underscoring the seriousness with which authorities are treating the allegations.

Authorities believe the two knew each other, potentially through school, and are not seeking anyone else in connection with the incident.

"The message of hope, of resilience, and of the need to keep sending the glow of those candles out into the world."

Chanting slogans such as “death to the IDF,” “death to Zionists,” or “death to anyone” is not political critique; it is incitement. Pretending otherwise is intellectual dishonesty.

"Supporting a migrant women-led organisation recognises the incredible contribution migrant women make to our small business sector, often overcoming significant barriers to build successful enterprises.”

From 1 February 2026, it will be illegal to sell tobacco in Victoria without a licence, as the state steps up efforts to dismantle the black market and the criminal networks behind it.