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Billboards promoting Australia Day were attacked for two headshotsclad girls.
Billboards promoting the celebration of "Australia Day.
In Australia, dressed girls have been attacked on social media for "not wearing clothes"
Australia ", the company behind it is threatened.
This digital logo shows a rolling image of people from different cultural backgrounds, as well as a photo of two headscarves
Muslim girls dressed in Australian flags have sparked heated debate among social media users.
According to the Australian Daily, hundreds of people criticized the image as "politically incorrect" or not a true reflection of Australia Day.
Large billboards hosted by outdoor media company QMS are part of the Victoria government's campaign to promote Australian Day, which is the national day celebrated on January 26.
Robin Scott, Victoria's Minister of multicultural affairs, said the quality management system had chosen to dismantle it because of some threats.
"Anyone who thinks this is a win needs to understand what Australia Day really means.
"This is to bring people together and celebrate the diversity that has made this state and this country great," Scott was quoted as saying . ".
"It is very disappointing to see a small number of people attacking proud Australians who love their country," he said . ".
Signs erected next to a highway interchange were shared on Facebook by many far on Friday, sparking angry comments
Right-wing groups, including the United Front of the Patriots.
By Monday, thousands of people shared the image of hijabs girls.
The billboard was attacked as the UN
The general consensus among Facebook reviewers is that pictures of beaches, barbecues and beers are the only real way to reflect the national day.
Sydney woman Liz Parker wrote on Facebook: "This is not a reflection of Australia Day, whether we have lost our culture because of political correctness . ".
But not everyone is critical.
Gina Ross posted, "We are a multicultural country and maybe you should leave if you have a problem with this.
"Mariam Veiszadeh, founder of the register of Islamophobia in Australia, said that while the images of the two girls have been widely circulated, their families are trying to keep their identities calm to preventA crowd-
The fundraising campaign raised funds to hire another media company to reinstall the logo, attracting more than $21,000 in just four hours.