Cricket Australia has unveiled plans to include the Aboriginal flag on official apparel, drawing criticism as it continues to push a woke agenda at odds with the consensus of most Australians.

The national governing body, in collaboration with Reconciliation Australia, has spent the last five years developing a Reconciliation Action Plan that includes 104 'deliverables,' such as installing 'Acknowledgement of Country' plaques in all facilities.

The plan also outlines a review of the use of the Australian flag on Cricket Australia apparel, considering the inclusion of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags.

This announcement follows a contentious interview by CEO Nick Hockley, defending Cricket Australia's decision not to recognise Australia Day during a recent Test against the West Indies.

Australian cricket captain Pat Cummins has added fuel to the fire by advocating for a change in the date of Australia Day, sparking criticism from the sport's core audience.

Military Cross recipient Michael von Berg, a combat soldier in the Vietnam War, has urged Cummins to stick to cricket rather than 'virtue-signalling' and engaging in divisive debates.

In contrast, public support for Australia Day persists, with a recent Roy Morgan Research poll revealing that 68.5% of Australians prefer January 26 to be known as 'Australia Day,' while 31.5% support the term 'Invasion Day.'

The survey, conducted nationwide with over 1,000 participants, also indicates a divided opinion on changing the date, with 58.5% in favor of maintaining January 26 and just over two-fifths supporting a move.

This move by Cricket Australia aligns with a more radical agenda, stirring controversy and challenging the prevailing sentiment among the Australian public.