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In 1998 Harawira publicly objected to Helen Clark, then the leader of the opposition party, speaking on the marae during the pōwhiri (welcoming ceremony). Harawira explained that she objected to a non-Māori woman being given speaking rights when Ngāpuhi women, like those of most iwi, were traditionally prevented from speaking on the marae. [28]
Whina clashes with the leadership of her Te Rarawa iwi (tribe), who do not tolerate her outspokenness and defiance of traditional taboo against women speaking in marae (meeting houses). While raising their two children, Whina tends to her ill husband Richard, who suffers from a cancerous disease.
Tuaiwa Hautai "Eva" Rickard (née Kereopa; 19 April 1925 – 6 December 1997) was a New Zealand activist for Māori land rights and for women’s rights within Māoridom. Her methods included public civil disobedience and she is best known for leading the occupation of the Raglan golf course in the 1970s.
She was one of the few women of her generation in the district who had the right to speak on marae. This right was from time to time challenged by male leaders, most famously the Te Arawa chief Mita Taupopoki, [1] who told her to get off "his" marae. She stood her ground and when he had finished his objections she defended her position.
His tangi (traditional funeral) took place at Matahiwi Marae. [8] He requested that women be able to speak on the marae at his tangi, a role usually reserved for men. [ 2 ] [ 9 ] On Jackson's death, a number of well-known New Zealanders paid him tribute including Marama Davidson (co-leader of the Green Party ), academics Margaret Mutu and ...
Speaking of Lively, 37, and Baldoni, 40, she continued, "And so here we find ourselves again, in a vicious cycle of crucifying another woman for speaking out against a man. Watching as the world ...
The woman said she was speaking out now not to influence the election, as Trump’s camp claimed, but because she was interviewed in 2022 for a documentary just released in October.
Awatere Huata (and five other women) was initially interviewed in 1976 for a documentary series: this production is an update on her (and their) life and times. Heenan, Ashley (1995), Orchestral and vocal music / Selections [sound recording] [Kiwi Pacific SLD-102], Wellington, [N.Z.]: Kiwi Pacific