For Beth Awatere, their identity is a tapestry of guesswork and misunderstood social cues.

Britt Davies, founder of Studio Waru, about her drive to support other Māori creatives with toi Māori design and the studio's latest project, the new Awa Wahine visual identity.

Irihipeti Waretini profiles a group of inspiring wāhine toa who live in Naarm (Melbourne). From artists to activists, each wāhine has her own unique story and accomplishments.

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.

Te Kahukura Boynton reflects on a tumultuous childhood and discovers positive lessons that have informed her approach to financial planning and shaped her future.

This Kirihimete, Māori Millionaire, shifts the focus from consumerism to aroha and whānau connections, supported by eco-conscious and financially respectful practices.

Lisa Awatere and Georgina Manuel share their journey from lifelong friendship to launching a brand that embroiders self-love, self-worth, and self-acceptance into every stitch for waahine Maaori.

Sonya transforms her struggle with appearance into a powerful testament to self-love.

Hera navigates the complexities of motherhood through poetry.

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.

Emma Te Rina Smith, mum to Son, shares her haerenga through hapūtanga.

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.

A new collection of poetry by Miriama Gemmell.

Irihipeti Waretini on the creation of her kāri atua.