Miriama and a powerful poem of rage on colonisation, language loss and revitalisation.

Hinewai and the healing journey of her moko kauae

Poūkahangatus author Tayi Tibble and what it means to be a daughter of Hine-nui-te-Pō.

What is our right to write in post-colonial Aotearoa?

Amiria speaks to the interconnected currents of Hina, Te Hikumata o Raumati and the lunar cycles.

The importance of whakapapa in this essay on identity and whenua

How many of us talk about the wahine toa in our lives, but shrink under the weight of our own mana?

The indigenous experience bottled at the local store.

The first chapter of the novel Hinekura by Michelle Mihi Keita Tibble.

Catherine Delahunty on the invisibility of older women in Pākehā culture.

Melanie shares what it feels like to be asked “How Much Māori Are You?”

Ranigmarie and the sound of te reo in her mouth

Ataria explores identity, colonisation and whakapapa in a collection of three poems

When I was 18, I wrote about what kind of relationship I wanted. I still re-visit that old blog post, and I find that I still want the same things

An introduction to Irihipeti, her writing and her first article for Awa Wahine

Realise your personal potential through Te Kore by Hana Tapiata

Sioness, the Aotearoa born Ghanaian creator, vocalist and communicator writes for Awa Wahine

Hineahuone by Hana Tapiata

Trinity sending a message to every wahine. You. Are. Powerful

An introduction to Irihipeti, her writing and her first article for Awa Wahine.