Hanson Meets With Former Actress Holly Valance Ahead of UK CPAC Appearance

One Nation leader Senator Pauline Hanson speaks at CPAC Australia in Brisbane, Australia, on Sept. 21, 2025. Melanie Sun/The Epoch TimesOne Nation leader Pauline Hanson has visited former Australian actress Holly Vance during a trip to the United Kingdom, where she is set to speak at the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) Great Britain 2026.Hanson posted photos on the morning of July 8 having a beer with the former Neighbours actress-turned-singer Valance, who now lives in the UK.“While here in England, I took some time out to catch up with Holly Valance who has been a staunch backer of true conservatives both here in the UK and myself in Australia,” Hanson wrote.“We visited Blenheim Palace for a wonderful private tour of this enormously historic beauty in Woodstock before stopping off at the Farmers Dog for lunch and a few of Jeremy’s beers. What a wonderful day!“Some big meetings lined up this week. I’ll have more to say about those discussions later in the week.”Valance has publicly backed Hanson in recent months suggesting the nation should have paid more attention to her when she first rose to prominence in the 1990s.1st CPAC in the UKCPAC Great Britain is the latest global iteration of CPAC, which is headlined by U.S. President Donald Trump in the United States.The event promises to host “global heavyweights” including Reform UK leader Nigel Farage, former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss, CPAC Chairman Matt Schlapp and President of the Alliance for the Union of Romanians George Simion.“I’ll be speaking at CPAC Great Britain next month, where the Australia we know today was born,” Hanson said in a statement last month.“I have always said we need to learn the lessons of other countries that are further down the path of multiculturalism and net-zero than we are.”Hanson’s appearance comes a year after she spoke at CPAC in Mar-a-Lago, Florida.The senator praised U.S. President Trump, saying he helped revitalise American industry and national confidence, while calling for a similar type of leadership in Australia.