JAMIE Oliver says he is "devastated" to have offended First Nation Australians with a children's book he has withdrawn from sale.
The TV chef apologised for the subplot in Billy and the Epic Escape, which was criticised for being and damaging disrespectful because of a storyline featuring an indigenous child who is captured by a villain.
The National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Education Corporation (Natsiec) blasted the book, which tells the story of a girl living in foster care, for contributing to the "erasure, trivialisation and stereotyping of First Nations peoples and experiences".
This story is from the November 11, 2024 edition of Daily Record.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Sign In
This story is from the November 11, 2024 edition of Daily Record.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Sign In
THEY'RE PLAYING BREN'S SONG
Cheeky Celts fans go through the old song book but stay with the team as United force the champs to dig deep
HAM FISTED
Coulthard brands Lewis a huge 'disappointment' who didn't step up when it mattered last season
Hammers ready to bring in Potter after sacking Julen
GRAHAM POTTER will be unveiled as West Ham's new manager this morning after Julen Lopetegui was sacked following just 22 games in charge.
GIVE YOUR HEARTS TO HAMZA
Phil insists Gers fans should love Igamane while they have the chance as it will make him even better as a player
Aaron got no change out of his Dens move
Donnelly glad dressing room just the same as when he was last at Dark Blues
VAR IS LYONS TAMER
Brad's celly is cut short as offside denies Killie winner
ICE BERG'S TOO COOL FOR REDS
Ange's men in driving seat as Lucas stuns Slot
BIG PHIL'S FLAGGING
CEO watching on ahead of another tricky away trip
Close ups..& close shaves
Filmmaker's tour will share career's hairiest moments
ONE & DONE
McEnroe fears that Murray's fledgling coaching career could be over before it gets off the ground if Novak fails to recapture his top form in Melbourne
