Australia's former anti-immigrant politician, Pauline Hanson, is planning to become an immigrant herself by moving to Britain in order to escape ongoing controversy surrounding her previous remarks about Asians overwhelming Australia. Hanson, who transitioned from owning a fish-and-chip shop to founding the One Nation party and making it a significant political entity over ten years ago, disclosed to Australia's Woman's Day publication that she is selling her residence in Queensland and relocating to the UK in search of tranquility. "I am going to be gone for an unspecified amount of time. It is essentially a permanent goodbye," she stated. "I have reached my limit." I desire tranquility and satisfaction in my life. That is my goal. Hanson gained recognition in 1996 when she entered the national parliament as an independent, advocating for reductions in Aboriginal welfare and immigration from neighboring countries. Her nationalist One Nation party garnered a million votes at its peak in 1998, but she eventually lost her seat and was convicted of electoral fraud, serving a brief jail sentence. After her conviction was overturned in 2003, Hanson, a red-headed mother of four, retired from politics and became a minor celebrity, even participating in a TV dancing competition at one point. Hanson expressed her dissatisfaction with the changes in Australia, despite speculation that the country's mood is once again aligning with her views ahead of upcoming elections. She mentioned that the concept of Australia being a land of opportunity no longer applies. The increase in asylum seekers has caused division among Australians and may become a significant issue in the upcoming elections, which Prime Minister Kevin Rudd is expected to win. Immigration is projected to increase Australia's population to 35 million by 2050, with Rudd supporting a "big Australia" for economic sustainability, though critics argue it may struggle with climate change and aging infrastructure.