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المحتوى المقدم من RNZ. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة RNZ أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.

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<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/accidental-ceo-podcast">Accidental CEO Podcast</a></span>

<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/accidental-ceo-podcast">Accidental CEO Podcast</a></span> podcast artwork

<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/accidental-ceo-podcast">Accidental CEO Podcast</a></span> podcast artwork

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Accidental CEO Podcast

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Dive into the heart of creativity and business with the Accidental CEO Podcast, your go-to audio hangout for turning passion into a thriving business. Hosted by Nata Salvatori, a seasoned wedding photographer and savvy business educator, this podcast peels back the curtain on the accidental journey from creative professional to CEO. Whether you stumbled upon the role of entrepreneur or have always dreamt of leading your own venture, this podcast is crafted for you. Each episode is a blend of inspiring stories, practical strategies, and real-world advice to navigate the complexities of running a creative business. From building a brand that resonates with your ideal clients to mastering the art of sustainable growth, Nata and a roster of guest experts offer insights into making the leap from creative to CEO not just possible, but profitable and fulfilling. The Accidental CEO Podcast is more than just a podcast; it's a community of creative minds eager to transform their accidental titles into intentional successes. So, if you're passionate about what you do but unsure how to fall in love with the business side of things, let Nata guide you. Subscribe to the Accidental CEO Podcast and join a vibrant community of creative entrepreneurs ready to make their mark on the business world. Together, let's turn your passion project into your success story. Connect with Nata: accidentalceopod.com instagram.com/accidentalceopod

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

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المحتوى المقدم من RNZ. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة RNZ أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.

An in-depth podcast where newsmakers and Māori commentators unpack the latest political issues impacting Aotearoa.

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

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updated منذ 12 يومًا

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المحتوى المقدم من RNZ. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة RNZ أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.

An in-depth podcast where newsmakers and Māori commentators unpack the latest political issues impacting Aotearoa.

… continue reading

96 حلقات

#New Zealand #RNZ #News #Party People

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Willow-Jean Prime on Education, Oranga Tamariki, Bootcamps, and a Settlement for Ngāpuhi 26:38

منذ 12 يومًا26:38

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26:38

Labour spokesperson for Children and Education, Willow-Jean Prime explains why she believes the education system and Oranga Tamariki are failing Māori, her opposition to Act’s bootcamps, and why Shane Jones’ Ngāpuhi settlement plan is a non-starter. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Can She Win the Super City? Mayoral Candidate Kerrin Leoni on the Fight for Tāmaki Makaurau 24:38

منذ 26 يومًا24:38

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24:38

Mayoral candidate Kerrin Leoni lays out her vision for Tāmaki Makaurau, the challenges facing the Super City, and makes her case to voters in a race that could reshape Auckland's future. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Tania Waikato on the Haka That Shook the World, the Political Fall, and Why She Opposes the Regulatory Standards Bill 26:57

منذ 6 weeks26:57

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26:57

In the wake of an unprecedented punishment for the haka that drew global attention to the Treaty Principles Bill, Te Pāti Māori legal representative Tania Waikato reflects on the fallout, the opposition to the Regulatory Standards Bill, and what this moment reveals about Māori political power. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Chris Hipkins - A Blue Budget That's Firmly in the Red for Women and Māori 24:19

منذ 8 weeks24:19

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24:19

Chris Hipkins discusses the impact of the budget on Māori and how Labour plans to win back voters. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata Reports: ACT - The Foreign Influences That Have Shaped David Seymour's Political Agenda, and What It Means for Aotearoa 38:39

منذ 9 weeks38:39

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38:39

With ACT’s record 2023 election result and David Seymour’s rise to Deputy Prime Minister, the party is reshaping Aotearoa’s political landscape. But behind its growing power is a network of ideas—some homegrown, some imported—that raise questions about its stance on Te Tiriti and indigenous rights. Mata explores the forces shaping David Seymour’s ideologies, through the eyes of a former party insider. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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A Woman's Worth: How the Fight for Pay Equity Just Got Harder 26:24

منذ 10 weeks26:24

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26:24

E tū Union National Secretary Rachel Mackintosh discusses the government’s controversial Equal Pay Amendment Act that makes it harder for women-dominated workforces to achieve pay equity. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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It's a (Biological) Man's World. Shane Jones: Minister, Hitman, Culture Warrior. 24:18

منذ 12 weeks24:18

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Shane Jones is back on the frontlines, taking the war on woke to the Waitākere Ranges and backing a bill that would define womanhood and manhood by biology. The NZ First senior minister on co-governance, culture wars, and the politics of identity. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Erica Stanford on the future of Māori education 24:57

منذ 14 weeks24:57

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Minister of Education Erica Standford speaks to Mihingarangi about lifting Māori achievement in education and the delivery of the school lunch programme. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Green MP Hūhana Lyndon on taking on the Public Works Act 25:45

منذ 16 weeks25:45

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Green MP Hūhana Lyndon on taking on the Public Works Act. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Whānau Ora, foreign policy, frozen school lunches; Nanaia Mahuta and Tau Henare discuss 27:53

منذ 18 weeks27:53

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From Whānau Ora and foreign policy to frozen (or scalding) school lunches, political veterans Nanaia Mahuta and Tau Henare unpack the political stories of the week. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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State of the Māori Nation - An extended interview with Willie Jackson 26:51

منذ 20 weeks26:51

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In an extended interview, Willie Jackson discusses the state of the Māori nation, including the controversial resignation of Richard Prebble from the Waitangi Tribunal. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Waitangi Special: An Interview with Mariameno Kapa-Kingi 25:42

منذ 23 weeks25:42

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MP for Te Tai Tokerau Mariameno Kapa-Kingi discusses Te Pāti Māori’s proposal for a treaty commissioner and the challenges facing her electorate as Ngāpuhi hosts the commemorations for the 185th anniversary of the signing of Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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“A kūpapa to the kaupapa” – A Waitangi Special with Tama Potaka & Paul Goldsmith 21:26

منذ 23 weeks21:26

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Following a “tense” pōwhiri at Waitangi, Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka and Treaty Negotiations Minister Paul Goldsmith discuss the health of Māori-Crown relations. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Marama Davidson returns to Parliament 27:45

منذ 25 weeks27:45

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Greens co-leader Marama Davidson announces her return to mahi after breast-cancer treatment. In an exclusive interview with Mata, Davidson discusses her experience of the health system, her prognosis for parliamentary politics, and her priorities for the year ahead. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata Reports: Grief and Anger – The Unsolved Murder of Joanna Sione-Lauaki 31:33

منذ 31 weeks31:33

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Four months after her body was found on a Northland beach, Joanna Sione-Lauaki's murder is unsolved. Her whānau is desperate for answers -- and they want cruel rumours to stop, so they can grieve. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Andrew Little on the Treaty Principles Bill 26:30

منذ 38 weeks26:30

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“Insulting to everybody”—former Minister for Treaty Negotiations Andrew Little shares his views on the Treaty Principles Bill, the realignment of Te Arawhiti, the disestablishment of Te Aka Whai Ora, and the inquiry into state abuse. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mother of missing Marakopa children speaks to Mihingarangi Forbes in exclusive interview 33:34

منذ 40 weeks33:34

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33:34

The mother of the three missing Marokopa children tells Mata Reports she believes a recent exchange between a pig hunter and her daughter was a cry for help. Watch the video version of this story here . Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata Reports: Perenara McAllister - A Killing Without Consequences? 33:46

منذ 42 weeks33:46

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In 2022, Perenara McAllister was killed in emergency accommodation. It was captured on CCTV and seen by witnesses, but police refuse to charge the man who stabbed him. His parents speak out about their fight for justice. Watch the video version here . Early one Saturday evening back in March 2022, Ange McAllister’s phone started buzzing from a number she didn’t recognise. She wasn’t feeling well and was trying to rest, so she ignored it. But the caller was insistent, ringing and ringing, so Ange eventually answered. What she heard was a jumble of words, and the sound of tears and distress. As she comprehended what was being said, and the message sunk in, Ange’s world collapsed. She stumbled into the lounge to tell her husband, Noel, what she’d just been told: “Perenara’s dead.” Their 30-year-old son – the matāmua (eldest) of their Te Puke whānau; the boy who’d grown up at the marae helping Noel mow the lawns, and had gone off to chase his dream of becoming a farmer before a brain-injury turned his life upside down – had been stabbed to death. But even though he was killed in front of witnesses and the incident was captured on CCTV, the whānau is still seeking answers, still desperate for someone to take responsibility. Police arrested a man at the scene that night and issued a press statement saying charges “are being considered”. But soon after, the man – who could be heard on the CCTV admitting to stabbing Perenara – was released without charge. Perenara (Tapuika) died moments after a chaotic, violent incident at emergency accommodation near Hamilton. He had tried to intervene to calm the situation and protect a woman. His whānau were told by police he had done the right thing and died a hero. But that did not take away the pain of their grief, or their frustration over the outcome of the investigation. “The head detective came here maybe a week [after the tangi] … and they told us that our son did what any decent person would do but they’re not going to charge the guy, they’re letting him go,” Noel told Mata Reports . “We were in shock.” The McAllisters say police told them it was self-defence, but after watching the CCTV they disagree. “We watched it and that confirmed to me that they’d made a mistake,” Noel said. Perenara’s mother, Ange, said watching the footage was difficult. “I was so proud of our son because the whole time he was calm and where other people stood back and did nothing, he did something. There’s no way it was self-defence.”… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Annette Sykes on Marine and Coastal Areas, Tākuta Ferris on Its Impact on Te Wai Pounamu 25:40

منذ 42 weeks25:40

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25:40

Treaty lawyer and former Mana Party candidate Annette Sykes discusses the amendments to the Marine and Coastal Areas Act, and Te Tai Tonga MP Tākuta Ferris shares how it will impact his electorate and his first year in Parliament. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Rawiri Wright on Te Wiki o Te Reo, Jordan Williams on the Treaty Principles Bill 26:32

منذ 44 weeks26:32

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26:32

Te Rūnanga o ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori co-chair Rawiri Wright discusses Te Wiki o Te Reo, and Taxpayer Union Executive Director Jordan Willliams shares his views on the Treaty Principles Bill. Te Rūnanga o ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori co-chairperson Rawiri Wright discusses Te Wiki o Te Reo, and Taxpayer Union Executive Director Jordan Willliams shares his views on the Treaty Principles Bill. Over the weekend, Te Rūnanga o ngā Kura Kaupapa Māori co-chair Rawiri Wright shared a transformative experience with his two sons, Kereama and Manawa. The three received their mataora at Ruamata Marae. The pursuit of te reo Māori has been a form of activism for Rawiri and his whānau, and reviving mataora is another expression of that activism. Their mokopapa was held on the 42nd anniversary of the Māori Language Petition being delivered to Parliament and on the eve of te Wiki o te Reo Māori. Wright told Mata there were more people speaking Māori now than there had ever been, but the proportion of Māori speakers as a percentage of the total population of Māori was declining. "That's a concern for me," he said. "We're close to a million people now. But the proportion of us, so if you take that 24 percent of us are speakers of Māori to one degree or another, that means that there are just under 250,000 Māori who speak Māori. "Now, that's more Māori who have ever spoken Māori if we look back in history. "Then you add to those the non-Māori who are speakers of Māori and, you know, that paints another picture. "But it talks to me about the ongoing dislocation of the majority of Māori from te ao Māori." Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Te Tangihanga mō Kiingi Tuheitia 25:23

منذ 46 weeks25:23

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Mata is at the tangihanga of the seventh Maaori monarch as the motu descends on Tuurangawaewae to pay their respects. We speak to Waikato Tainui Communications Manager Jason Ake, broadcaster Rangi Pokiha, and Waikato communications strategist Amomai Pihama. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata Reports: Toxic Legacy - A Fast Track to Failure? 38:55

منذ 48 weeks38:55

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38:55

In this new video investigation from the Mata Reports series by the Aotearoa Media Collective, Mihingarangi Forbes and Annabelle Lee-Mather visit Kawerau and hear warnings about the fast-track legislation. Watch the video version here . As the country debates the merits of fast-track legislation, Mata Reports looks at an early example, one that took place in Kawerau under the 1954 Tasman Pulp and Paper Company Enabling Act. The government of the time, committed to industrial development, led to the paper industry boom enabled by an abundant supply of raw material from maturing pine forests, planted decades earlier around the war. But with the jobs and the profits came the issue of waste. Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill owners were looking for somewhere to dump industrial waste and soon after they decided they had found the perfect place. Te Kete Poutama, an area of land on the outskirts of Kawerau, to the eye it looked like it wasn’t being used - a convenient place to pipe sludge, other than the Tarawera River which had become known as the Black Drain. Despite the resistance from some Māori who believed the whenua and the nearby lake Rotoitipaku was significant and historic – the captains of industry had the law on their side. “When [my parents] tried to argue with the people involved they said, ‘Well … there’s nothing you can do’,” says Tomairangi Fox, of Ngāti Tūwharetoa ki Kawerau. Back in 1954, Parliament had passed the Tasman Pulp and Paper Mill Enabling Act, which fast-tracked its construction and gave the company sweeping rights to use land and waterways. Decades on the boom days are well and truly over, the unemployment rate is nearly three times the national average and in 2018 New Zealand Index of Multiple Deprivation in the Bay of Plenty found Kawerau as one of the most deprived communities. And with the growth in automation and newsprint in decline, the jobs Kawerau families relied upon had all but disappeared. The mill is gone, too, with paper production cut in 2021, leaving hundreds jobless. Meanwhile the original owners of the land used as a dumping ground have been left wondering whether their whenua can ever be restored – and who will pay. The owner of the mill when it ceased operations, Norwegian-owned Norske Skog Tasman, has gone into liquidation. The Bay of Plenty Regional Council has asked engineering experts to consider a “closure plan” for the dump site, and Norske Skog says money has been left aside to cover the proposed rehabilitation work. But Fox and many others are concerned about the future of their whenua… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Pera Paniora on the Kaipara Council and Māori Wards 25:57

منذ 48 weeks25:57

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25:57

Kaipara District Councillor Pera Paniora speaks about her council’s decision to scrap its Māori ward, and commentators Hinurewa Te Hau and Meka Whaitiri discuss the latest in politics. After the Kaipara District Council voted to suddenly disestablish its Māori ward, Pera Paniora speaks about her seat being scrapped and how the vote unfolded amid loud protests. Earlier this month Kaipara District Council became the first local government body to scrap its Māori ward after the government passed legislation ordering councils with Māori wards to either axe them or hold a referendum in the 2025 elections. But it has been reported the move by the Kaipara District Council (KDC) could end up costing them more than $100,000 in legal costs, after it opted to scrap the ward before ratepayers had the opportunity to cast their vote in a referendum. Ngāti Whātua are taking legal action requesting a judicial review in the High Court. Pera Paniora, who held the seat for the KDC Te Moananui o Kaipara Māori Ward when it was disestablished, by a six to three council vote (with one abstention), told Mata the move was sudden, and consistent with a string of moves the council has taken to shut out Māori voices. She estimated about 300 people were at the council meeting and calling for the Māori ward to be kept, including members from Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei (in Auckland) and from Northland iwi Ngātiwai, Te Roroa, Ngāpuhi. "The writing was on the wall from the time that I've faced in amongst this council of elected members in the last approximately two years, and so it wasn't surprising for me," Paniora said. "But I was quite overwhelmed by the tautoko and the support that we received from all of our mana whenua, iwi and hapū during and throughout the day. "It was a real show of kotahitanga - unity and solidarity - throughout that day." Paniora believed the council held the meeting in a way that deliberately excluded those there to support keeping the Māori ward. "The rest of the elected members had tried really hard to ensure that there was no room in the building - so that building had been chosen specifically to exclude our people - the blinds were put down so they couldn't be seen and the windows were all closed so that they couldn't be heard… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Willow-Jean Prime and Tamatha Paul on Oranga Tamariki, 7AA opposition and boot camps 26:22

منذ 50 weeks26:22

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Labour MP Willow-Jean Prime discusses the opposition to 7AA and the Ngāpuhi hīkoi to Parliament, and Green MP Tamatha Paul shares her views on military boot camps. On Monday, Ngāpuhi representatives led a hīkoi to Parliament in opposition to the repeal of Section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act. Currently, 827 tamariki in state care whakapapa to Ngāpuhi. Ngāpuhi walked out of the National Iwi Chairs Forum , attended by the Prime Minister and a number of other government ministers, on Friday. Labour List MP in Northland, and spokesperson for children and youth, Willow-Jean Prime said Ngāpuhi are hōhā. "They are hōhā with policies and legislation that this government is driving and the impact that that is having on Māori, and included in that is, of course, the repeal of Section 7AA." "There are no Māori that have submitted to the select committee who have said, 'We support the repeal of Section 7AA', they are all opposed." On 29 July, 10 youth offenders, aged between 15 and 18, began at the government's new boot camp pilot in Te Papaioea - Palmerston North. Nine are Māori. Rangitāne Māori education expert Professor Meihana Durie, a descendant of Rangitāne from the hapū of Te Rangitepāia, was surprised about the lack of consultation with his hapū. Had consultation occurred, his hapū could have stated they believed other things could be done to better the lives of vulnerable rangatahi, he said. Oranga Tamariki acknowledged it should have engaged with mana whenua earlier, but remains committed to the programme, despite damning findings into the Whakapakari boot camp , and others raised in the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care … Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Jackson on Treaty Principles, Pharmac, and the Coalition 28:32

منذ 52 weeks28:32

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28:32

Former Minister for Māori Development Willie Jackson shares his views on the upcoming Treaty Principles Bill and Seymour's Pharmac Treaty directive. Then we're joined by panelists Hinurewa Te Hau and Dr. Lara Greaves. Labour Māori Development spokesperson Willie Jackson says the government is introducing the Treaty Principles Bill "by stealth." Opposition to the ACT Party's proposed bill continues to grow, with former National Minister Hekia Parata describing it as a misuse of the select committee and backing calls to boycott the process . She said it should be left as "an echo chamber of that small, easily identified crowd." The criticism came after a group of mātanga reo Māori language experts criticised the bill for mistranslating the text of Te Tiriti. A draft of the bill is expected to be released to the public this year. Jackson said Parata's criticism of the bill was "meaningful," considering her background. "You're not talking about, you know, some two-bit MP; you're talking about one of the star performers for National. Really proud to see her come out like that," he told Mata host Mihingarangi Forbes. Jackson said he had heard other prominent Māori calling the bill an "unspeakable violation" and "the most flagrant breach of the Treaty in modern times." "Chris Finlayson, Hekia's former colleague, is just furious… Andrew Kibblewhite, secretary of justice, he said there's no support for it in legislation, judicial interpretation, and expert opinion… Jim Bolger came out against it. Doug Graham came out against it. Professor Andrew Geddis came out against it—he's Pākehā, you know? We're not just talking Māori here calling it totally reckless. "But this [ACT leader David] Seymour, no, he knows more than everyone." Jackson said even if National did not support it, even letting it get to select committee was causing "so much damage." Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has previously ruled out his party supporting the bill beyond select committee. Jackson said recent changes to Pharmac's directive made it seem as if the bill had been "introduced anyway."… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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An Extended Interview with Tama Potaka 26:53

منذ 1 year26:53

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Minister for Māori Development Tama Potaka discusses the big challenges facing Māori and how the coalition government plans to address them. Watch the video version of this episode here . The Minister for Māori Development is standing by what language experts call a "factually incorrect" translation of Te Tiriti o Waitangi. A group of 27 licensed Māori translators have hit out at the upcoming Treaty Principles Bill, calling the translation of te Tiriti it's based on "deeply misleading." Speaking to RNZ's Mata , Minister Tama Potaka admitted he did not know who in the ACT Party did the translation and reaffirmed his party's commitment to seeing the bill pass its first reading. "I've seen the letter, and I'm very appreciative of it. "I'm not aware of who within the ACT Party has been involved in doing this work. It's very important to me to ensure we follow through on our coalition commitments, but we also follow through on some of the genuine concerns of ours that our mātanga reo have raised." [audio_play] Listen to the full episode Asked whether he would continue to support the bill even if concerns around the quality of the translation continued, Potaka said he was "bound by coalition commitments." "I will continue to raise the genuine concerns of constituents and mātanga reo. I will take those issues forward." 'Based on distortions' Language revitalist Piripi Walker, one of the 27 signatories, told RNZ the translation was a "bluff." "It turns out that it's false; it's kind of a bluff. It was able to be worked on during the election campaign, but it's based on distortions. "The question is whether the government wants to be led along a very narrow and dangerous path by that kind of thinking." Walker said the quality of translation that goes through Parliament should be of the highest quality. "Translation is a humble profession. It is not easily understood by a lot of people because it just does its work quietly. But that's the point. It's got its own disciplines and rules and requirements to be pono or truthful. "When you work with material from the history, you're not allowed to pretend that it is something else. You're not allowed to distort it or introduce things that aren't in there, and you're not allowed to leave a whole lot of the key things out… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Carbon Overload 26:49

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Green MP Teanau Tuiono on the failure of the latest carbon credits auction and what it means for our climate targets. Then Shane Te Pou and India Logan-Riley discuss the future of the ETS. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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A Cancerous Budget with Dr. Shane Reti 27:23

منذ 1 year27:23

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27:23

Dr. Shane Reti on the government's failure to fund 13 promised cancer treatments and what the budget means for Maori. Then patient advocate Malcolm Mulholland and health expert Dr. Rawiri McKree-Jansen share their views. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Te Pāti Māori - Disrupting the Budget 27:17

منذ 1 year27:17

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27:17

Te Pāti Māori leaders Debbie Ngarewa-Packer and Rawiri Waititi on their nationwide activation to disrupt Budget 2024 and commentators Dr Lara Greaves and Shane Te Pou discuss the latest in politics. Watch the video version of the episode here. Te Pāti Māori leaders Debbie Ngarewa-Packer and Rawiri Waititi on their nationwide activation to disrupt Budget 2024 and commentators Dr Lara Greaves and Shane Te Pou discuss the latest in politics. Māori are being called to "stand and rise" and join a national strike on Thursday by Te Pāti Māori leaders Debbie Ngarewa-Packer and Rawiri Waititi, as the coalition government announces the budget. In an Instagram post published jointly with Te Pāti Māori, organisers called for all Māori and Tangata Tiriti to go on strike on Thursday and protest the government's policies affecting Māori. It is the latest chapter of Māori activation after Kiingi Tuuheitia called for a national hui at Tuurangawaewae Marae in January, attended by thousands of people. Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi told Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes that their call for a strike was to continue the call of kotahitanga (unity in Māori) and also ask people to consider whether they had reached a bottom line where they would not tolerate the actions of the government any longer. "For far too long, we've allowed them to assume, under the guise of kāwanatanga, absolute sovereignty and control ... for far too long we've allowed them to domesticate us," Waititi said. Hikoi were planned throughout the country, including at Parliament. Prime Minister Christopher Luxon said it was "wrong" for Te Pāti Māori to be calling people to take the day off work and the planned strike was "illegal". Labour leader Chris Hipkins also voiced concerns over not breaking the law. There are clear rules around strikes, including being in a collective agreement and striking in the context of bargaining. However, Ngarewa-Packer and Waititi dismissed those comments, and said they were not operating in a Western context. "Of course, he's going to say it's illegal, because it's in a kāwanatanga space," Waititi said. "He can say all he likes, at the end of the day we are acting in our rangatiratanga, we are acting in Article 2, which was the protection of the pre-existing rights of tangata whenua to be undisturbed of our whenua, to be undisturbed of our kainga, to be undisturbed of our taonga." Commentators Dr Lara Greaves and Shane Te Pou, who also feature on the episode, said just because striking law had clear rules, it did not have to stop people from joining in the action… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata Reports: Fleeced - Perpetual Leases and Māori Land 37:24

منذ 1 year37:24

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37:24

Tina Olsen-Ratana is a landowner who's landless. For over a century, her whānau's whenua has been caught in perpetual lease, which prevents them from utilising it. As New Zealanders debate the notion of 'one law for all,' we look at the intergenerational impact of the perpetual lease system on Māori landowners. Watch the video version here . Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Oranga Tamariki, Toilets, Tikanga, and the Budget 27:13

منذ 1 year27:13

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27:13

Whānau Ora chairperson Merepeka Raukawa-Tait on 7AA and the future of Whānau Ora under the coalition. Then Kiritapu Allan and Haimona Gray discuss the politics of toilets and tikanga, as well as what might be in the budget for Māori. Watch the video version of the episode here. Whānau Ora chairperson Merepeka Raukawa-Tait on 7AA and the future of Whānau Ora under the coalition. Then Kiritapu Allan and Haimona Gray discuss the politics of toilets and tikanga, as well as what might be in the budget for Māori. Whānau Ora chairperson Merepeka Raukawa-Tait says she is concerned the government tabled a bill to repeal section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act during a recess week. Raukawa-Tait told Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes anything good would have been done while Parliament was in session, so full exposure could be given to it. She believed the timing was chosen to prevent people having their say about it. Repealing section 7AA was devastating, Raukawa-Tait said. It had only been implemented in recent years in an attempt by Oranga Tamariki to ensure tamariki do not become disenfranchised and lose their connection with whānau, hapū, and iwi. Staying connected was "very important to their long-term health and wellbeing," she said. Raukawa-Tait said Prime Minister Christopher Luxon did not understand what section 7AA was all about - and he needed to learn the history of Oranga Tamariki. She said tamariki Māori had "never" been safe in state care, and there was a lot the government agency needed to correct. "I know that it has been trying in recent years, but after so many reports over the last two decades - and that would be 15 to 16 to 18 reports - telling them what they're doing wrong, what they could do right, telling them about the safety issues, cultural, and also the physical and the emotional, and the other areas of concern that need to be addressed. "So, this was a department that was attempting to do something so just to have it disappear, and not only that, he obviously doesn't understand that the culture is absolutely important to tamariki and shouldn't be denied them. "That is not only their human right, their cultural right, that is their whakapapa right as well." Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Tauranga Moana Marks 160 Years of Struggle, the Repeal of 7AA, and the Iwi Chairs Forum 25:32

منذ 1 year25:32

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25:32

We speak to Ngāti Pukenga representative Rahera Ohia about the iwi's Waitangi Tribunal claim over the repeal of section 7AA of the Oranga Tamariki Act. Then panelists Charlie Rahiri and Koro Nicholas discuss what's on the agenda at the upcoming National Iwi Chairs Forum and the 160-year commemoration for the Battle of Pukehinahina. Under 7AA, Ngā Pōtiki, Ngāti Pukenga, Waitaha, and Ngai Te Rangi created Te Whakaruruhau at the Ngā Parirau site for Oranga Tamariki in Papamoa, Ngāti Pukenga representative Rahera Ohia said. "The thing that we really wanted to influence was the practice that they use at that site, particularly in relation to tamariki Māori, but also tamariki more generally. "Because it's based on the idea that if you bring people's communities in to support them and to help them to guide them, to provide them with advice, then the results for them will be better than they would otherwise have been." She said it had led to a drop in tamariki ending up in state care. Ohia said the repeal of the section cast doubt on support for the organisation. "The repeal of 7AA is creating a sense that the value of heritage and identity is being diminished, and if that's the case, since the early '80s, it's been clear that heritage and identity are critical to success if you're dedicated to improving outcomes for Māori, whether they be health or social outcomes." The Waitangi Tribunal summoned the Minister for Children, Karen Chhour, to appear before it and explain why she intended to repeal a section of the Oranga Tamariki Act. Ohia expected Chhour to appear, but she did not. "On the other hand, the evidence that was presented, notwithstanding that she wasn't there, is damning," Ohia said. "We all have views about whether or not the practices of Oranga Tamariki have worked or not, but the evidence suggests in the case of Māori, it definitely hasn't. So without the assurance of 7AA, I don't know how we move forward." She questioned if Māori could rely on Māori Development Minister Tama Potaka. "The only interest I have is whether or not Tama has our back." Ngāti Ranginui chair Charlie Rahiri said more than 60 iwi leaders were expected to attend the National Iwi Chairs Forum from 1-3 May in Tauranga. "Some of the hot-potato items obviously are the fast-track legislation, Oranga Tamariki, what's happening in the public sector with Māori-facing roles, and how our people are feeling at the moment… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Nanaia Mahuta on the War in Gaza, Māori wards, and the Scrapping of Three Waters 26:21

منذ 1 year26:21

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26:21

Former MFAT Minister Nanaia Mahuta shares her views on the Government's position on the war in Gaza, mandatory referendums for Māori wards, and the scrapping of Three Waters. Then we discuss the latest in politics with panelists Lara Grieve and Jack Tautokai McDonald. Watch the video version of the episode here. Former MFAT Minister Nanaia Mahuta shares her views on the government's position on the war in Gaza, mandatory referendums for Māori wards, and the scrapping of Three Waters, and panelists Lara Grieve and Jack Tautokai McDonald discuss the latest in politics. Former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Trade Nanaia Mahuta said there was a high potential for the situation between Israel and Iran to escalate but also to cause "a regional spillover." Iran has launched missile and drone attacks on Israel over the weekend, and New Zealand Foreign Affairs Minister Winston Peters has joined allies in urging Israel not to escalate tensions with Iran. Mahuta said Arab nations in particular will be trying to calculate what Israel's next steps would be, and there would be pleas from numerous nations to de-escalate the situation. What is happening in relation to Iran must be viewed in relation to what is happening in Gaza and the loss of around 34,000 Palestinian lives, she said. "I think there's a lot of tense and tender observations from the international community to try and have a remedy to the situation in Gaza, which is a two-state solution, and accelerate talks there." The United States' financial support for Israel's military action was also causing widespread concern across the international community, she said. The weekend's strikes on Israel came following an Israeli airstrike on an Iranian diplomatic compound in Syria, which killed several high-ranking officers. "Iran will be saying that it acted in a proportionate way to the actions of Israel. But if you get beyond words, no one can afford a regional spillover and further war escalating in that kind of way," Mahuta said. Mahuta said she was observing what the Arab nations were doing to try to play an influencing role to ensure there was no retaliation. Mahuta believed the New Zealand government was not doing enough to hold Israel to account for the situation in Gaza. "I think there is more we can do to use our voice to continue to hold Israel to account for the loss of innocent lives that have taken place so far in Gaza - the loss of humanitarian aid workers, the inability to get humanitarian aid into Gaza, and the disproportionate actions that it is currently exacting on the Israeli people."… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Scott Hamilton on Segregation, and Commentators Tina Wickliffe & Shane Te Pou 27:16

منذ 1 year27:16

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27:16

Historian Scott Hamilton on Aotearoa's dark history of segregation, and panelists Tina Wickliffe and Shane Te Pou discuss opposition to affirmative action, the surge in anti-trans protests, the government's 36-point plan, and we rate our new Māori MPs. Historian Scott Hamilton on Aotearoa's dark history of segregation, and panelists Tina Wickliffe and Shane Te Pou discuss opposition to affirmative action, the surge in anti-trans protests, the government's 36-point plan, and we rate our new Māori MPs. Many people find it "hard to believe" segregation existed in New Zealand, but it was widespread for decades, a historian says. Scott Hamilton told Mata many people were familiar with the policy of assimilation, which existed in the 20th century. One of its most infamous examples was of Māori only being allowed to speak English at schools. However, New Zealand had a "blend" of policies of segregation and assimilation right up until the mid-1900s. Some of the most severe segregationist measures were introduced amid the smallpox epidemic of 1913, which began in the Māori community and was blamed on Māori. "People were limited to their villages, they were cordoned off, they were only allowed to travel if they had a vaccination pass - and it was very difficult to get vaccinated," Hamilton said. "There was a beginning, really, during the smallpox epidemic, of a pseudo-scientific idea which linked supposedly low standards of Māori hygiene to disease... It becomes a justification for all sorts of restrictions." Pākehā pressured local government and businesses to adopt segregationist polices, and Māori were banned from, or restricted in their use of, public toilets, pools, hotels, and bars. Hamilton cited a famous historical photo of the King's Arms bar in Auckland, which put up a sign saying 'natives will not be served here.' Tangata whenua were not the only group targeted - Chinese, Indian, and Middle Eastern communities were also the victims of segregationist policies at different times, as were Jewish refugees in the 1940s. In 1918, Indian residents of Hamilton complained to their mayor because all the barbers in the city were refusing to cut their hair, saying they posed a hygiene risk. Hamilton said the Māori and Pasifika students' spaces at Auckland University - which drew ire from Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters and ACT leader David Seymour last week - developed out of segregation suffered by those groups. "They were unable to use their language on campus, there was nowhere they could go to express their culture, they were barred from pubs where Pākehā students could go and drink."… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Mike Smith on Climate Change, and Commentators Khylee Quince & Matt Tukaki 25:38

منذ 1 year25:38

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25:38

Mike Smith discusses his groundbreaking climate change court case, then commentators Khylee Quince and Matt Tukaki reflect on the first 100 days of the coalition government. In this episode of Mata, Mike Smith discusses his groundbreaking climate change court case, then commentators Khylee Quince and Matt Tukaki reflect on the first 100 days of the coalition government. The impacts of climate change on an iwi leader's whānau and whenua are already evident as he prepares to have his case against seven polluters heard in court, he says. Climate activist Mike Smith, of Ngāpuhi and Ngāti Kahu, says the group, including Fonterra, Z Energy, and Genesis Energy (which together make around a third of New Zealand's emissions), have a legal duty to him and others in communities who are being damaged by planet-heating gases. Smith told Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes a fundamental concern of his is that the government was going soft on polluting industries and will not take appropriate actions to bring them into line with Aotearoa's international obligations to reduce emissions as fast as possible. "We're going to the courts to get binding decisions on behalf of the court that instruct the companies that they must start reducing their emissions at speed, and that, if they don't, they'll be liable for compliance and enforcement actions." Smith's case focused on the impact the polluters were having on his whānau and whenua in the Far North. "We can already observe the types of changes that climate change is impacting upon our people." Smith said the Far North was suffering droughts and some towns have come "within days" of running out of drinkable water. Storms, cyclones, coastal erosion, and floods were also happening more frequently, he said. "It's blisteringly hot. This summer's been really, really hot... I look at some of our whānau working outside, and I'm sure that's having health implications for them." Smith said his case was not just about adapting to climate change, but Aotearoa doing the best it can to prevent it, reduce emissions, and challenge industries and the government. "We can all raise our voices together and create the type of mandate that's required for the government and our own iwi authorities and our own iwi businesses to start developing climate plans and to prepare for what's coming." Smith said he was not sure when the case would be heard, but it was likely to be in 2025 or 2026. For now, he was preparing his case, assembling evidence, and seeking expert witnesses it would call to give evidence in the trial… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Jackson on Newshub, Davidson on School Lunches 27:55

منذ 1 year27:55

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27:55

Former Minister of Broadcasting Willie Jackson speaks to Mihingarangi about the state of the media landscape following the demise of Newshub. Then, Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson reacts to the review of the free school lunch scheme and the Government's transport plan. Former Minister of Broadcasting Willie Jackson speaks to Mihingarangi about the state of the media landscape following the demise of Newshub. Then, Green Party co-leader Marama Davidson reacts to the review of the free school lunch scheme and the Government's transport plan. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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David Seymour at Waitangi 26:09

منذ 1 year26:09

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26:09

In a fiery interview recorded at Waitangi, ACT leader David Seymour talks to Mihi about his views on Te Tiriti, Tino Rangatiratanga, and Te Ture Whenua Māori. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Protester-Turned-Politician, a Waitangi Interview with Shane Jones 27:56

منذ 1 year27:56

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27:56

In a candid interview on the eve of Waitangi Day, NZ First Minister Shane Jones discusses the recent criticism of his party by Māori, why he thinks it's time to review the Waitangi Tribunal, and whether or not Māori are indigenous. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Mata Reports: Trick or Treaty 25:16

منذ 1 year25:16

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25:16

The fate of the Treaty of Waitangi is teetering on the brink of a popular vote, as the new coalition government pledges to introduce a Treaty Principles Bill, potentially triggering a referendum. RNZ has upheld part of a complaint lodged by Jordan Williams of the New Zealand Taxpayers Union Inc. RNZ found that Mr Williams and the NZTU were not given sufficient opportunity to respond to statements made regarding the relationship between the NZTU and the Atlas Network. The fate of the Treaty of Waitangi is teetering on the brink of a popular vote, as the new coalition government pledges to introduce a Treaty Principles Bill, potentially triggering a referendum. The recent Australian voice-to-parliament referendum serves as a cautionary tale, highlighting the precarious nature of safeguarding indigenous rights when subject to majority decision-making. In an exploration of this critical issue, Mata speaks with prominent indigenous advocates, academics and treaty experts to uncover the motivations behind any potential erosion of Māori rights in Aotearoa. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Mata Reports: Aorangi Awarua 41:13

منذ 2 years41:13

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41:13

Launched in 2018, the Māori Carbon Collective was promoted as an indigenous approach to carbon farming, enabling iwi to prosper from the Emissions Trading Scheme while helping to tackle climate change. Mata investigates growing concerns around the group and its elusive managing director, as well as carbon farming's impact on Māori communities. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Mahuta on Gaza, Henare and Halbert on Aotearoa 25:41

منذ 2 years25:41

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25:41

In her first interview since the election, former Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Nanaia Mahuta speaks about the latest in Gaza. Then former Labour MP for Northcote Shanan Halbert and former Māori Affairs Minister MP Tau Henare discuss coalition talks and the latest here at home. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details…

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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No Tūru for Māori in Tāmaki Makaurau 28:00

منذ 2 years28:00

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28:00

Alf Filipaina and Kerrin Leoni speak to Mihingarangi about the Auckland Council voting against Māori wards, and commentators Tina Wickliffe and Dr. Lara Greaves discuss the latest in politics. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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Surveying the New Political Landscape 36:46

منذ 2 years36:46

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36:46

Tau Henare, Morgan Godfery, and a range of politicians join Mihingarangi Forbes to discuss the election results and what the future looks like for Māori. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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An Extended Interview with Rawiri Waititi, Te Pāti Māori Co-Leader 28:13

منذ 2 years28:13

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28:13

Rawiri Waititi discusses racism, Te Tiriti, working with National, and his vision for Aotearoa hōu. Watch the video version fo the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes

Mata with Mihingarangi Forbes podcast artwork

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An Extended Interview with National's Tama Potaka 28:20

منذ 2 years28:20

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28:20

In an extended interview, National Party candidate Tama Potaka discusses Māori development, co-governance, social housing, and land claims. Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

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