ANTHONY Mundine has done it again.

This time, the boxer, former rugby league star and Islam convert caused a social media storm after angering the homosexual community and the Indigenous production company responsible for the ABC series, Redfern Now.

During Thursday night's season two opener, Mundine posted a comment on Facebook revolving around the show's gay Indigenous character, who was fighting for custody of his daughter following his partner's death.

"Watching redfern now & they promoting homosexuality! (Like it's ok in our culture) that ain't in our culture & our ancestors would have there head for it! Like my dad told me GOD made ADAM & EVE not Adam & Steve," he wrote.

Well I guess Ryan Stig and Anthony Mundine's comments confirm just how much more work we have to do to bring an end to homophobia in sport. — David Pocock (@pocockdavid) November 1, 2013

The post has since been removed, but not before Indigenous actor Luke Carroll, who appeared in the first season of the series, could remind Mundine of their own cultural history.

Carroll: God or Christianity isn't apart of our Culture either ... our Ancestors had dreamtime beliefs!

Mundine: Luke Carroll yu serious bra? Yu know that sh*t wouldn't fly back in the day ... your off ya head!

I got nothing against it cause I got friends family that are but promoting it to the youth & masses isn't right ... but each to there own.

Carroll: I'm talking about all these blackfullas that have been brainwashed with Christianity & a belief in this 'White Jesus' who is their saviour!! These beliefs where brought over by the white man on the first fleet!! In regards to homosexuality ... well I'm with you on that one, each to their own.

Hard to understand how anyone who has ever felt the hurt of discrimination based on ignorance could possibly support Anthony Mundine's words — Shane Tremble (@ShaneTremble) November 1, 2013

Meanwhile, a spokeswoman for Redfern Now's production company, Blackfella Films, called Mundine's comments an insult to his people.

"I've known Aboriginal activists throughout the '60s and '70s and '80s and '90s who fought for the cause of Aboriginal people and they are gay," she told the ABC.

"[Mundine] saying gay people and Aboriginality don't go together denies all of the identity of those people. It's insulting to them - it's inappropriate that he says that.

"It's about love, it's about parenting. You know we're not pushing some "you know everyone has to be gay" to young people - that's just totally misreading the program.

"He should have more intelligence to see it what it is. It's a story about people."

This comes after Newcastle Knights footballer Ryan Stig took to social media to describe homosexuality as a "spiritual disease".

Anthony Mundine is not an expert on either Aboriginal culture or scripture. Geale must of hit him in the head too hard #RedfernNow — Steven Ross (@IndigSteve) November 1, 2013

In an interview on Friday with local radio station KOFM he refused to back down and show any remorse for his controversial comments.

"I won't bow to the politically correct notion that it's OK," he said.

"I love people too much and I want them to get free of these inner hurts they walk around. When we compromise on our morals they always seek to gain more and more momentum.

"There is so much going on in the world, so much injustice, it's not that big an issue at the moment".

The club has since distanced themselves from Stig's comments, with a spokesman confirming, "The Newcastle Knights does not discriminate against any person or race whether they are a player, supporter or employee within our organisation.

"These comments are the personal opinion of Stig, based on his own beliefs and do not reflect those of the Club."

Reaction to error only creates error- bill Johnson — Ryan Stig (@Ryanstig) October 31, 2013

Continue the conversation via Twitter @the_mattyoung | @Anthony_Mundine