Spencer alleged she was fired abruptly and claimed her workplace was doxed publicly.

In her Instagram response, she argued about the political use of Aboriginal suffering and claimed petrol sniffing is a real issue in remote Australia.

Critics widely described the video as disturbing, insensitive, and disrespectful.

Spencer defended the joke as commentary on performative identity for attention or gain, maintaining that comedy must test boundaries, even at the risk of offense.

Some supporters defended the skit as boundary-pushing comedy.

Peninsula Hot Springs, the Melbourne-area venue where Spencer previously worked, fired her after the backlash and condemned content that undermines inclusion and cultural safety.

The incident underscores ongoing debates about humour, cultural sensitivity, and consequences for public figures who post provocative material.

Spencer refused to apologise, defending her stance by saying she loves Aboriginal people and arguing that comedy should push boundaries.

The video features her character 'Aunty Lisa' asserting Aboriginal identity transcends skin color, followed by a scene depicting sniffing from a red petrol can.

A controversial parody video by Australian comedian Lisa Jane Spencer portrays a white woman 'transitioning' to Aboriginal identity, including mock Aboriginal dance, white face paint, and petrol-sniffing imagery.

Several high-profile celebrities, such as Brooke Blurton and Olivia Molly Rogers, criticized the video on social media and urged removal, calling it not funny.

The post sparked swift backlash in comments, with critics labeling the portrayal racist, deeply disturbing, and inappropriate for satire.