18 stories
Today we're looking at the coming spring season as winter fades into memory and we anticipate release from lockdown. But due to the pandemic, it's not all plush roses with worries around rising case numbers and vaccination levels.
Here's our first episode of weird and wonderful this week in Aotearoa. Mammoths, Aquaman 2, Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori and RayBan + Facebook. Check out the moons until Monday.
Have we seen growth in adoption of Te Reo Māori in Aotearoa? What do the internet search traffic statistics show us? Check out our presentation
Statistics New Zealand branch of the New Zealand Government just released it's statistics on Māori businesses and Māori authorities. Check out the definition of each and the charts.
Custom made charts to show where Māori lived at the time of the 2018 Census, because Statistics New Zealand doesn't break it out that way.
Active protection of our tāonga. Four reasons why Māori Television needs to keep charging. Data geeks welcome.
Jessica Hutchings books on Māori permaculture, māra kai (gardening) and food security.
A whānau perspective of hunting and kaitiakitanga with Moana-Roa Callaghan from Te Whānau-ā-Apanui.
COVID-19, what we can learn from the past, the role of haukāinga & challenging the Government on inequities for Māori in health.
Here's the history of how the Māori electorates were established. When the New Zealand Constitution Act was passed in 1852, it established the Parliamentary system. Those eligible to vote and to be voted for, had to be:
Hina Kneubuhl talks with Qiane Matata-Sipu of Ihumātao (co-founder of SOUL) about the intensification of urban development and the right of people to have their own opinion.
Hina Kneubuhl talks with Qiane Matata-Sipu of Ihumātao (co-founder of SOUL) about misconceptions. Qiane outlines concern about intergenerational trauma and a continuing cycle of colonisation.
Hina Kneubuhl talks with Qiane Matata-Sipu of Ihumātao (co-founder of SOUL) about her whakapapa and identity in Ihumātao. Qiane recounts her observance of the pollution on the land and the impact of that pollution on her children's identity.
Three part series published by Television New Zealand programme 'Waka Huia' of the history of the Ohiwa Harbour and its tribes.
This article discusses the use of information to manipulate public perception of Maori. It briefly talks about Maori response and finally presents five things that can be done to fight a 150 year old legacy of anti-Maori thinking.
