Ataria Sharman gets to know Ahitereiria-based multidisciplinary artist Rilee Nepia-Owens.

Teah Carlson observes the hauora journey of the tāne in her whānau.

After moving from Te Taitokerau to Te Waipounamu, Tehya Henare-Toka went from not Māori enough, to the brownest in the room.

Deborah Heke on the multifaceted atua wāhine who is the gatekeeper of worlds.

Ariana Tikao reflects on the journey of musical self-discovery that brought her to taonga puoro.

Cameron MacCausland-Taylor on the media representation of fat women.

Teah Carlson connects ngā ātua to emotions.

Sarah Knipping reflects on her whakapapa and writes her first karakia.

Emma Te Rina Smith, mum to Son, shares her haerenga through hapūtanga.

I noho a Emma Te Rina Smith ki te whakawhiti kōrero ki tētehi o ngā rūruhi me tētehi o ngā mokopuna o Te Ataarangi e pā ana ki tēnei kaupapa, te whakarauora i te reo Māori.

A new collection of poetry by Miriama Gemmell.

Irihipeti Waretini on the creation of her kāri atua.

Zoe Moana Murray’s efforts as a student activist for reproductive equity.

Ruby Solly returns home to her marae in Te Wai Pounamu.

Arpége Taratoa on her mixed identity.

Taonga pūoro musician Ariana Tikao on the beginnings of her playing journey.

Caroline Barron on intersecting lines of whakapapa.

A collection of poetry by Rimu Bhooi.

Tayla Farquhar uses karakia in a time of adversity.

On Mother’s Day, what about tamariki who don’t have a nuclear whānau?