Holly Valance Backs Hanson, Calls for British Rule

has shared her views on the future of Britain – and Australia – as she sat down for a chat with The Karl Stefanovic Show. 

The Right-wing former Neighbours star, born Holly Vukadinovic, also endorsed far-Right Australian party One Nation's leader in the interview with Channel Nine television host Karl Stefanovic in a video uploaded to his YouTube page on Wednesday. 

The 43-year-old believes that a focus on diversity has been detrimental to the UK, and foresees similar issues in Australia.  

'Yes it's very welcoming to people, to a fault, but now unfortunately that is going to bite us all in the arse in Australia. The question is, is it just too late now? And if the UK falls, what does that say for the rest of the Commonwealth?' she said. 

Valance believes Australia is 'a little bit behind' the UK in politics, but stood behind Senator Hanson's messaging.  

'You can see the signs now, so you've got people like Pauline who are desperately trying to put on the brakes and change things. I'm really behind her. I think she's amazing,' Valance said.   

The former pop star also discussed the controversial song she penned to promote Hanson's film, A Super Progressive Movie. 

The track, titled Kiss Kiss (XX) My Arse, was released on and has reached No1 on the Apple Music iTunes bestselling songs chart – soaring ahead of tracks by Keli Holiday and . 

It features lyrics that mock contemporary progressive politics, including references to trans people, 'snowflakes' and  culture and is a parody version of Valance's hit single Kiss Kiss, originally released in 2002. 

Lyrics of the song include: 'MWAH You will respect my pronouns / Not all ladies have ovaries, some have a penis / They say that I'm a he but I'm a she / 'Cause I gotta V and not a D.

'And I don't care what people say / I'll never be a him, a them or they / 'Cause I'm a real biological woman / A real biological woman.'

'It was a bit of fun, and I think sometimes when you can laugh at these things, then you really know it's all over, when everyone becomes the butt of the joke,' she said.

Valance was cagey when asked if she had been working with Hanson or One Nation in any other capacity.  

'We've been talking for a little while about other things,' she hinted. 

Valance explained that she did not have to face the backlash from the release of the parody song as the UK-based star no longer lives in Australia. 

'I just dropped the grenade and bounced. I didn't have to deal with it and walk down Chapel Street in . The blue hairs will want to get me,' she joked. 

Elsewhere in the interview, Valance lamented that Britain no longer 'ruled the world'. 

'Britain was top-tier civilisation. We are now trying to rewrite the history books, that we are these terrible people and there was slavery. There's more slavery now than back then, so we need to stop that with that business. It's insane,' she said. 

'Look around, look at the architecture, look at the art, the music, the composers, the literature. We should be ruling the world still.' 

She added: 'You're not allowed to be proud. You can have pride but not that kind. It's (considered) the wrong kind.'

Valance also recalled her days as a pop star, and insisted that there was no left-wing bent in the entertainment industry in her Nineties and Noughties heyday. 

'We weren't talking about all the stupid stuff back then. It was just music, tits and arse, and it was fun. You aren't allowed to have that now. It's just they/them and it's got a little strange,' she said. 

Elsewhere in the interview, Valance lamented that Britain no longer 'ruled the world'