The 85% of the population who do not identify as Maori, will inevitably turn against current separatism/apartheid belief systems. The Nats having invited Maori MP's into their fold, will negatively impact their base and further strengthen Act and possibly a resurgence of NZ First next election, both advocate equality and self responsibility.
Gee. Question. If i was born here and have no other place to go, then that makes me indigenous? "Indigenous people or things belong to the country in which they are found, rather than coming there or being brought there from another country" 😊
There was a good article by Chris Trotter last week on his Bowalley Road site.
"He puapua’ means ‘a break’, which usually refers to a break in the waves. Here, it refers to the breaking of the usual political and societal norms and approaches. We hope that the breaking of a wave will represent a breakthrough where Aotearoa’s constitution is rooted in te Tiriti o Waitangi and the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.”
If you haven't already, you'd better recognise your white identity and embrace it, because the people coming for political power recognise their racial identity as well as yours.
The 85% of the population who do not identify as Maori, will inevitably turn against current separatism/apartheid belief systems. The Nats having invited Maori MP's into their fold, will negatively impact their base and further strengthen Act and possibly a resurgence of NZ First next election, both advocate equality and self responsibility.
Gee. Question. If i was born here and have no other place to go, then that makes me indigenous? "Indigenous people or things belong to the country in which they are found, rather than coming there or being brought there from another country" 😊
What does "He PuaPua" even mean?
If you haven't already, you'd better recognise your white identity and embrace it, because the people coming for political power recognise their racial identity as well as yours.
Enjoying Tremain, still.