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The series travels Aotearoa meeting young Kiwi's as they discuss the impacts of colonisation today, modern race relations and how they are decolonising themselves. Made with the support of New Zealand On Air.
Atamira Tumarae-Nuku, a Maungapōhatu local welcomes Tait Burge, an inner-city Wellington conservationist to Te Urewera. How do we protect our land when we are disconnected from it?
Atamira Tumarae-Nuku, a Maungapōhatu local welcomes Tait Burge, an inner-city Wellington conservationist to Te Urewera. How do we protect our land when we are disconnected from it?
Ngā Hinepūkōrero are a group of champion slam poets fluent in te reo. They meet fellow poet, Takunda Muzondiwa, who moved to Aotearoa from Zimbabwe as a child.
There are 110 statues or monuments in Wellington, but only 10 represent Māori narratives. Safari Hynes & Peter McKenzie meet to discuss whose ancestors are represented around the city.
Gender diversity was an accepted part of Māori & Pasifika societies before colonisation. What does it mean to decolonise your identity?
PG, Medicine student Aniket Chawla is welcomed into a rongoā Māori wānanga at Motatau Marae, near Kawakawa in Northland.
PG, Māori make up 59 percent of children in state care. How can rangatahi find their own sense of whānau when theirs is fractured?
PG, . How does the long shadow of racism and white supremacy affect Māori and Muslim communities? And how have they come together to heal?
PG, A Pākehā criminal lawyer sits down with a Māori former-prisoner to talk about Aotearoa’s justice system.
