Te Ao with MOANA – Professor Angela Davis
Angela Davis symbolises an era of profound activism, she’s an iconic educator, scholar, and leader in the civil rights movement
Media Watch
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TV REVIEW: John Campbell interviews Paula Bennett
It allowed us to see more of Paula than I think we’ve been able to see before and was testament to his skill as an interviewer.
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Te Ao with MOANA – Paula Bennett
She has just announced she will not be standing again at this years elections.
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Waatea News Column: Is it time to dump Police 10-7?
As America struggles to come to terms with an out of control Police force and has a Black Lives Matter moment of conscience, many aspects of how African Americans are portrayed and treated are coming under a cultural microscope. Seeing as Māori are so negatively impacted by a biased Police force and Justice system, should that scrutiny extend to New Zealand’s own Police 10-7?
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MEDIA WATCH: Audrey Young’s ‘John Armstrong’ moment
National can only win if NZ loses the war against the plague and the NZ Herald only wins when National wins so between now and the election expect them to become as shrill as Donald Trump.
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Waatea News Column: If you are frightened by the COVID virus, wait until you hear about the latest from the climate crisis
While the New Zealand mainstream media are focused on attacking the Government over failures at the border, there is a far larger threat to New Zealand that is rapidly approaching us with almost no fanfare.
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MEDIAWATCH: Script of Michael Woodhouse’s lies and smears
TOVA: Mr Woodhouse, did you order the a homeless man in a free hotel Covid smear?!
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Te Ao with MOANA – Māori underground music legend
He’s opened up for Elton John, Ozzy Osbourne and Slash. Meet the Māori underground music legend – Kara ‘Jimi’ Gordon.
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The Waterstone Election Podcast 2020
A Libertarian & Post-Marxist Left Anarchist dissect the weekly NZ election events with special phone in guests.
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Waatea News Column: Maori Lives Matter – Maori Party launch 2020 Election Campaign
The focus is on the post-Covid 19 world NZ now lives in and the argument is that Māori is always left behind when any rebuild is undertaken.