Brethren feed Angus Taylor, Tony Abbott days after Nazi revelations
Opposition Leader Angus Taylor and Liberal Party president Tony Abbott are participating in a charity bike ride sponsored by the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church's charity arm. This comes shortly after reports surfaced that the church allegedly funded far-right figures to intimidate political opponents.
Why it matters
The association raises questions about political accountability and the vetting of sponsors for high-profile political charity events.
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Share A A A Opposition Leader Angus Taylor and Liberal Party federal president Tony Abbott are enjoying the hospitality of the Plymouth Brethren Christian Church this week despite evidence that its elders paid neo-Nazi affiliates and far-right figures to bully and intimidate politicians at the last election.
Pollie Pedal 2026 riders. The Plymouth Brethren Christian Church’s charity, the Rapid Relief Team, is a sponsor of the ride, which this year is raising funds for SAS veterans charity Wandering Warriors and their families. Instagram The church’s public-facing charity, the Rapid Relief Team, is a major sponsor of Abbott and Taylor’s annual Pollie Pedal bike ride, providing breakfast every day of the eight-day tour, which set off from Toowoomba on Saturday.
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