Utter failure of Heal The Nation Hikoi highlights Right Wing Māori influencers aren’t so influential

The most excruciating and cringe event right now has been the utter failure of Heal The Nation Hikoi.

It was a protest event launched by Right Wing Māori Social Media Influencers and the high level of traffic on their social media gave the impression that they had tapped into a deep cultural rift the way MAGA did with Black American and Hispanic males.

Despite all the hype online, the event could barely manage to attract 50 people at the opening…

A hīkoi known as “Heal the Nation” had also outlined plans for a symbolic walk across the Auckland Harbour Bridge around the same time as Tamaki’s proposed protest. Waatea believes less than 50 people attended the Hikoi at Parliament with one Maori Warden saying it appeared “chaotic” with numbers dwindling to “25” shortly after

…there were more Police and Māori wardens at the protest than actual protestors.

These Right Wing Māori Social Media Influencers are empowered by Hobson’s pledge, NZ First and the Alt-Right because they are brown people saying the things white redneck crackers love.

The ‘Maori Elites’ talking points generate a lot of social media hate algorithms, but it doesn’t influence real life.

The painful and hilarious reality of these Right Wing Māori Social Media Influencers alone in a wet bus stop except for a bag of milo that was donated must be made into a documentary.

As the leaders become more and more dejected it has become more cringe worthy as the vast, vast, vast amount of Māori ignore their calls for aid.

These Right Wing Māori Social Media Influencers are popular with white reactionaries who might like and view their content, but who will never join them in the real world.

The utter failure of Heal The Nation Hikoi highlights Right Wing Māori Influencers aren’t so influential.

Some will be asking ‘where are the receipts’ for this $100,000 Heal The Nation Hikoi.