Families of three people killed in the Wieambilla ambush in Queensland criticise the sale of the remote property where the murders occurred. Relatives of the two police constables who were killed, along with the neighbour who also died in the incident, say they do not want the site sold and describe the transaction as distressing. They argue the sale is insensitive to the memory of the victims and their families’ wishes. According to reports, the property has been sold to buyers who are not publicly identified. The families’ reaction focuses on the emotional impact of the sale and the broader concern that the location may attract unwanted attention. The coverage frames the disagreement around respect for the victims and whether families were consulted or considered in decisions about the property. The outlets agree the criticism comes directly from the victims’ relatives and centres on the sale proceeding despite their opposition.