Grace Tame’s side-eye at Scott Morrison should be on the $5 note: Osher Günsberg

Osher Günsberg has offered his two cents on who should be on the Australian $5 bill following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Channel 10’s 48 presenter jokingly suggested on Sunday that Grace Tame, who gave her infamous look at former Prime Minister Scott Morrison earlier this year, should be immortalized on the national currency.

He posted a mock-up on Facebook of what such a note would look like, along with several other fan-made suggestions, including AC/DC’s Bon Scott and the character Kath Day-Knight from the ABC sitcom Kath & Kim.

‘I would like to see a double-sided’ [Tame and Scott]. You?’ He wrote.

Ms Tame, 27, made headlines in January for her grim handshake with Mr Morrison at The Lodge in Canberra, where she refused to even make eye contact with him.

She later gave a simple four-word reason for her infamously icy face-to-face confrontation with the former prime minister: “I act with integrity.”

The activist revealed to the National Press Club in February that she had been asked not to embarrass Mr Morrison over morning tea for the 2022 Australia of the Year finalists.

Channel 10’s 48 presenter jokingly suggested on Sunday that Grace Tame, who had her infamous look at former Prime Minister Scott Morrison earlier this year, should be immortalized on the national currency (shown here is a mock-up)

She claimed to have been called five months earlier by “a senior member of a government-funded agency” and asked not to say anything scathing during the event.

When questioned after her forceful speech, she declined to explain whether that was the reason for her withering side eye of the prime minister.

Mrs. Tame replied: ‘My answer to your question is that I act with integrity. That is it.’

He posted a mock-up on Facebook of what such a note would look like, along with several other fan-made suggestions, including AC/DC’s Bon Scott (above) and the character Kath Day-Knight from the ABC sitcom Kath & Kim (below). Turn right)

The former Australian of the Year isn’t the only name touted as the potential new face of the $5 bill.

Some Australians are calling for the late national icon Steve Irwin to be impressed by the note rather than King Charles III after Queen Elizabeth II’s death.

Her Royal Highness died on September 8 at the age of 96, sparking a wave of mourning around the world as Commonwealth countries honor Britain’s longest-serving monarch.

Ms Tame made headlines in January for her grim handshake with Mr Morrison at The Lodge in Canberra, where she refused to make eye contact with him. She later gave a simple four-word reason for her infamous confrontation with the former prime minister: ‘I act with integrity’

The former Australian of the Year isn’t the only name to be put forward as the potential new face of the $5 note. Some Australians are calling for the late national icon Steve Irwin to be impressed by the note rather than King Charles III (pictured) in the wake of Queen Elizabeth II’s death

Her death after 70 years on the throne heralds a series of changes that will take place in Australia, including the introduction of banknotes and coins with the face of the new king.

But some Australians have flocked online to demand that other famous Australians instead be commemorated on the country’s legal tender when the printing press gets underway.

In addition to Steve and Mrs. Tame, other names suggested were Heath Ledger and Russel Coight, in addition to television characters Alf Stewart and Kath & Kim.

In addition to Steve and Mrs. Tame, other names suggested were Heath Ledger and Russel Coight, in addition to television characters Alf Stewart and Kath & Kim. (Pictured: A representation of Steve Irwin’s face on the Australian $5 bill)