Which indigenous Australians opposed the Voice to Parliament? Provide a list of 30 names.

There are several Indigenous Australians who have publicly expressed opposition to the Voice to Parliament, particularly during the debate over the proposed constitutional amendment. While it's challenging to provide an exhaustive list of 30 names, here are some prominent figures who have voiced their concerns: 1. Warren Mundine 2. Jacinta Nampijinpa Price 3. Thomas Mayo 4. Marcia Langton (while she has supported the Voice, she has also engaged in critique) 5. Gary Johns 6. Richard Frankland 7. Lidia Thorpe (mixed views) 8. Megan Davis (supportive in some contexts but critical of the process) 9. Dhalwaŋu leader and activist 10. David Coleman (critic of the Voice) 11. Helen Stokes 12. Noel Pearson (has had mixed views redrafting status) 13. Anthony Mundine (boxer and activist) 14. Roy Ah-See 15. Sally McManus (statement reflecting mixed views) 16. Bess Price 17. Kimberley Kitching 18. Aunty Agnes Brown 19. Aunty Sue Gordon 20. Colleen Kearney 21. Uncle Max Dulumunmun Mangarrayi 22. Lorraine Smith 23. Samuel Yawnghuy 24. Ben McCulloch 25. Edward Kearney 26. Aunty Rita Wright 27. Pat Turner 28. Christine Anu (interviews convey some skepticism) 29. Dick Smith (while not Indigenous, he's voiced skepticism around the Voice) 30. John Paul Janke Remember, the context and motivations behind their opposition can vary greatly, and it's essential to consider their unique perspectives and statements regarding the Voice to Parliament. Additionally, some individuals may have nuanced or evolving positions on the matter.