Ruby Solly returns home to her marae in Te Wai Pounamu.

Arpége Taratoa on her mixed identity.

On Mother’s Day, what about tamariki who don’t have a nuclear whānau?

Lauren Keenan reflects on 140 years since the Parihaka protests and their relevance today.

Marnie Reinfeld on celebrity worshipping, colonisation and capitalism.

Aryan McKay explores her upbringing.

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

Shirley Simmonds calls out marginalisation in our boardrooms.

TaikaHine escapes narcissism through mana.

The mamae of Kawakawa Stirling, whose whānau passed before their time.

Aryan McKay asks a very important question.

Healing from colonisation with Celine Dam.

With the passing of her dad, Jemma experienced a clash of two cultural belief systems – Māori and Pākehā.

Hongihongi te wheiwheia—Arahia Andrews on the realities of her life.

On the understanding of identity by voyaging outside of the motherland.

Mandeno Martin on our powerful and ancient whakapapa.

Kahukura accepts the name given to her by her tūpuna.

Cameron Taylor on connecting back to her Māoritanga.

A collection of poetry by Arihia Latham: The crash of living things, Name her after me, Little Potato, New colonies and Cellular division.

Catherine Delahunty on the role of the ally at Ihumātao as she stands in solidarity with the ancient voice of mana wahine.