Tea, Rongoa and Raising Babies in the Language
Hera Monaghan visits Whitney Nicholls-Potts in her new Whanganui store Kaputī Studio to kōrero about her herbal blends, rongoa Māori and raising babies in the language.
Side Mahi: Turn What You Do Into What You Love
A step by step guide to turning things you enjoy into a fulfilling and profitable side mahi.
Lessons in Adversity from a Future Māori Millionaire
Te Kahukura Boynton reflects on a tumultuous childhood and discovers positive lessons that have informed her approach to financial planning and shaped her future.
The Body of a Rascal Kōtiro
Melissa confronts our deep-seated fear of failure, advocating for a world where mistakes are stepping stones for personal growth.
Breaking Free from the Fear of Falling Short
Melissa confronts our deep-seated fear of failure, advocating for a world where mistakes are stepping stones for personal growth.
No Fat Chicks Allowed
Cameron MacCausland-Taylor on the media representation of fat women.
Kapu Tī with a Māmā
Emma Te Rina Smith, mum to Son, shares her haerenga through hapūtanga.
Goddesses and Grandmothers
Jessica Maclean recounts pūrākau, kōrero tuku iho and reflects on tūpuna wahine.
Atua Wahine and Mana Wahine
Ataria weaves together the pūrākau of atua wahine with her whakapapa.
Hinetitama’s Unbroken Song
Ariana Sutton reflects on the transformative journey of a wahine through the pūrākau of Hinetitama.
Hinepunui-o-Toka
Ruby Solly reflects on her tūpuna and atua wahine of the southern winds, Hinepunui-o-toka.
Moko of Hineteiwaiwa
In this short story, a young girl and her ancestress work together to save two beached tohorā.
With Teeth
Cassie reflects on her journey learning about Atua and connecting with Hine-nui-te-Pō.
Putaanga Waitoa
Putaanga Waitoa is a photographer and writer who is passionate about indigenous peoples and activism.
Pākehā Agaisnt Confiscation
Catherine Delahunty on the role of the ally at Ihumātao as she stands in solidarity with the ancient voice of mana wahine.
Mana Wahine... Ko Au?
How many of us talk about the wahine toa in our lives, but shrink under the weight of our own mana?