In this retelling through poetry by Samuela, Papatūānuku feels her children drifting away.

After eight years of ups and downs, Bonnie Baty finally completed her first set of Kaupapa Māori Intuitive Cards, a process that was both emotionally challenging and rewarding.

A roundtable discussion with Whitney Nicholls-Potts and Joelle Holland on entrepreneurship and motherhood rooted in their culture.

The powerful poetry of Te Ahua Manu is a heartfelt reflection of motherhood, identity, and the resilience of wahine, rooted in her Māori, Sāmoan, and Scottish heritage.

A photo essay by takatāpui kairaranga and ringatoi Moana Murray.

In this letter to her Nana, Sonya reflects on the profound impact of her grandmother's love and teachings.

Sonya’s first period intertwines with a tangi, marking a moment of personal change and tradition.

Content warning: Grief after suicide loss.

This poignant reflection captures the essence of grief and the ethereal comfort found in the memories and dreams of a lost friend.

Content warning: Grief after suicide loss.

Hana Tawhai confronts the aftermath of her friend's passing, delving into shattered worlds and seeking solace amidst unanswered questions.

Deborah Heke on the multifaceted atua wāhine who is the gatekeeper of worlds.

Ariana Tikao reflects on the journey of musical self-discovery that brought her to taonga puoro.

Sarah Knipping reflects on her whakapapa and writes her first karakia.

I noho a Emma Te Rina Smith ki te whakawhiti kōrero ki tētehi o ngā rūruhi me tētehi o ngā mokopuna o Te Ataarangi e pā ana ki tēnei kaupapa, te whakarauora i te reo Māori.

Caroline Barron on intersecting lines of whakapapa.

A love letter from Deborah Heke to Hine-te-iwaiwa.

Isla Reeves writes about Hinewai.

Jessica Maclean recounts pūrākau, kōrero tuku iho and reflects on tūpuna wahine.

Rosie Copeland imagines a wild and freeing way to live as a wahine.

Ataria weaves together the pūrākau of atua wahine with her whakapapa.

Ariana Sutton reflects on the transformative journey of a wahine through the pūrākau of Hinetitama.