Bianca Colecia runs for the Blues seat in Melbourne.
Bianca Colecia, a recent immigrant to Australia, has risen to the plate and joined the political stage.
A blues candidate from one country moved from Italy in 2016 and quickly fell in love with a relaxed lifestyle.
However, she was motivated to participate in political race while studying politics and sociology at the University of Melbourne. Participating in the election meant that she had to renounce Italian citizenship.
The hospitality manager said the degree contains overlapping elements with socialist theory.
“I just graduated from the University of Melbourne in December in politics, international relations and sociology,” Colecia told the Epoch Times earlier this month at the launch of her federal campaign.
“In the last semester, one of my last two subjects was obligation, so in theory, I cannot graduate without completing it.
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“(There was a course) Social sustainability. It was all “racial capitalism.” The best thing was to “redipate the whiteness.” ”
Generally, social sustainability aims to promote the well-being of all people in society and includes an equitable distribution of resources.
Racial capitalism refers to the exploitation of people based on race – slavery – “redemption of whiteness” is a place where white individuals are thought to be able to redeem themselves by recognizing and rejecting the privileges that arise for their whiteness.
Colecchia says these ideas were against traditional conservative values such as hard work and meritocracy.
I put pressure on changing the subject
She will be taking part in the Blues federal seat race southeast of Melbourne, now held by Labour’s Julian Hill.
Colecchia spoke to university administrators about the ability to study alternative subjects.
“I went to Dean and said, ‘I know this is an obligatory subject, and it gives you the possibility of giving me an alternative subject to complete the course,” she said.
Corecchia has taken court action on the issue.
“I said that if they didn’t actually give me an alternative subject, I would take it to court. It took them three weeks to give me the answer,” she said, and the university later became tolerant.
Colecchia is worried that the younger generations coming through the Australian education system are currently exposed to similar courses and risk losing more practical skills.
“A lot of the problems we have right now are due to education and these young people continue to give this same information,” she said.
“And by the time they leave college, they are mostly the army of leftists.
“If you look at the voting patterns of Metropolitan Melbourne and youth, who do you vote for? Green. Why?
“I think to correct education, we need about a generation to cancel all the damage done.”
One country focused on crime and migration
Candidates will also focus on violent crime and immigration deadlines.
“I have started a petition on juvenile offences to keep these children accountable for their actions,” she said.
“I was the little cousin of one of the girls who worked for me and he was killed last year at age 18. She is a waitress where I work.
“He was stabbed in front of his house in December just before Christmas, and 24 hours later, they (the police) called us saying they were out.
On the immigration front, one country’s federal immigration plan will push forward a cap to 130,000 visas per year to ease pressure on housing, wages and infrastructure.
“In the city of Greater Dandenong, the number of homeless people working for the past year or two has increased by 22%.
“And it’s huge, we’re talking about young people trying to do their job.
“That is because there is too much demand that leads to rising prices and you can’t afford to buy rental properties.
“I think that’s really important. It’s all about putting Australians first.”
