You mean actress

She doesn't actually. She is quoted as saying she considers herself British and never wanted to leave. She lived in Australia for less than 10 years and often travelled back to England during that time. She ain't no Aussie.

But her accent is Australian, neither English nor American. @@nirachien2274 People rank her with Kidman and Blanchett as the three most famous Australian actresses.

@@jasonchen6590Naomi was born in the United Kingdom to British parents. She has never held Australian citizenship

People usually define Naomi as an Australian actress because she spent the first ten years of her acting career in Australia, which is where people first knew her.@@fiftikhar2047 There is no doubt that England is the place where she grew up, and she also defines herself as English first. However, from the audience's point of view, her career began in Australia, and she went to work in the United States in the 1990s and then settled down. Her acting career has little to do with Britain. Last but not least, her accent is biased towards Australia, not English.

"I consider myself British and have very happy memories of the UK. I spent the first 14 years of my life in England and Wales and never wanted to leave. When I was in Australia I went back to England a lot". "I consider myself very Australian and very connected to Australia, in fact when people say where is home, I say Australia, because those are my most powerful memories". To me she comes across as Australian, and so does a lot of the world. So I would consider an Aussie *ticks*.I think of her as Australian too, that's where she started her career, came to prominence and how she's generally regarded in the film world, as an Aussie actress.@@fiftikhar2047 These are the information I searched on the Internet.