OnePath Network

But now she sees me as a threat.

Because once she saw that I had really opened the pathway for women to speak up about, you know, rejecting these hadith, once she saw Pink Cherry Islam, for example, and how much traction that got, they were talking about it on OnePath Network.

Everyone is still talking about it.

It actually became a movement.

Opposition leader Angus Taylor has called on the federal government to explain why it awarded funds to a controversial Islamic media outlet.

One Path Network was given more than $300,000 to strengthen social cohesion.

The grant is now being revoked after it was revealed the outlet had labelled anti-Semitic attacks targeting Sydney's Jewish community as shams.

Talking to News24, the opposition leader says the government needs to answer why why funding was given in the first place.

That was $25 million.

Now, the one that caused the most conjecture is the One Path Network, a Sydney-based Muslim podcast and media network, $308 million.

of your money taxpayers money now and you know they have been on social media and also a a deported online influencer called sneeko is part of all of this and the critics in the coalition is demanding to know how it passed the background check the pub test if you like and And following the pressure, the minister, Tony Burke, stepped in and terminated the grant, ensuring the funds were revoked.

So at least he did that.

My point being, they've got an automated grant scanning technology.

That's brand new.

Is that AI? So, you know, automated and you put in your request, I suppose, under social cohesion, anything but with the One Path Network.

And if you're lucky, you get awarded the money.

I'll come back to that shortly, but now the Albanese government is under fire for giving more of your hard-earned taxpayer dollars to Islamic organizations promoting extremism.

In revelations today, a group called the One Path Network received more than $300,000 in taxpayer funding from Home Affairs in April.

The Daily Telegraph reports the funding was intended to strengthen social cohesion while increasing tolerance and understanding between individuals and groups in Australia.

But you've gotta ask, why would this organization be given money to strengthen social cohesion when it's published highly offensive commentary like this?

He's passed the buck and shifted all of this onto his junior colleague, Ann Aly.

And she has today confirmed that the grant given to One Path, the network in Sydney we spoke about, at least that will be terminated.

In April, the Albanese government handed a $300,000 grant to the One Path network.

Why on earth did the minister give taxpayer funding to a group spilling hate-filled lies about Jews?

Talk about national self-harm.

The Daily Telegraph reports today that the OnePath Network, a Muslim media organization, was awarded a $300,000 government grant in April, four months after the Bondi terror attack, and after this outfit had broadcast antisemitic and extremist rhetoric.

Have a look at this OnePath clip where Zionists, a term which, uh, has often become a byword for Jews, are declared to be the mortal enemies of Islam.

Zionists are Jewish supremacists, as, as some other, uh, some, some scholars call them ... are mortal enemies of Islam.

And why was it given this funding? Well, according to the government, it was to strengthen social cohesion and increase tolerance.

The opposition took up the issue in Parliament.

In April, the Albanese government handed a $300,000 grant to the OnePath Network, an Islamic media company which compared Israel to Nazi Germany and claimed the firebombing of a Jewish childcare center in Sydney was staged.

Last night, the Minister for Home Affairs told the Daily Telegraph that the Minister for Multicultural Affairs was responsible for the grant.