Former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, once hailed for her "kindness," oversaw one of the most brutal lockdown regimes in the democratic world.

... and now she wants to call Australia home, relocating her family to our shores.

Under her watch, Kiwis endured prolonged house arrests, family separations, economic devastation and a chilling erosion of civil liberties ... all wrapped in warm and fuzzy "empathetic" PR.

Eventually, New Zealanders saw through her act, despite constant gaslighting from the mainstream media, desperate to portray her as Mother Teresa of the Pacific. But her popularity plummeted as the truth emerged: "be kind" was code for authoritarian control, with mandates that crushed jobs, spirits and trust.

After resigning in 2023 amid backlash, Ardern fled to international gigs: Harvard fellowships in the U.S., Oxford roles in the UK, trusteeship for Prince William's Earthshot Prize and promoting her 2025 memoir A Different Kind of Power and a fluffy children's book Mum's Busy Work.

Now, in 2026, she's basing her family in Sydney's ritzy Northern Beaches, joining the Kiwi exodus she helped fuel through her policies.

Why should Australians host this exiled lockdown tyrant? Why can't she return to NZ to confront the Royal Commission's scrutiny, the victims of her overreach and the resentment she earned?

Her move reeks of hypocrisy: Locking borders on her people while slipping across the Tasman for a fresh start.

Sign now to demand Ardern ditches Australia and owns her legacy back home.