A Six-Monthly Print Magazine Celebrating Wāhine
“There is an array and diversity of life experiences within the contributors, all of whom convey passion, strength, and wisdom that readers of all ages can draw upon. This collection allows readers the chance to learn from and immerse themselves in the stories of wāhine Māori.” – Rebekah Lyell (NZ Booklovers)
Jessica Maclean recounts pūrākau, kōrero tuku iho and reflects on tūpuna wahine.
Ariana Sutton reflects on the transformative journey of a wahine through the pūrākau of Hinetitama.
Ruby Solly reflects on her tūpuna and atua wahine of the southern winds, Hinepunui-o-toka.
In this short story, a young girl and her ancestress work together to save two beached tohorā.
For some, the fluid nature of tikanga creates uncertainty. Beth Awatere explores the desire for structure in her cultural journey.
For Beth Awatere, their identity is a tapestry of guesswork and misunderstood social cues.
In the diner of her heart, Sarah welcomes each visitor, offering brief comforts and deep connections while protecting the sanctuary within.
Irihipeti Waretini profiles a group of inspiring wāhine toa who live in Naarm (Melbourne). From artists to activists, each wāhine has her own unique story and accomplishments.
A step by step guide to turning things you enjoy into a fulfilling and profitable side mahi.
Te Kahukura Boynton reflects on a tumultuous childhood and discovers positive lessons that have informed her approach to financial planning and shaped her future.
This Kirihimete, Māori Millionaire, shifts the focus from consumerism to aroha and whānau connections, supported by eco-conscious and financially respectful practices.
A roundtable discussion with two inspiring Māori authors, Jessica Hinerangi Thompson Carr and Emma Hislop, on the emotional and creative journeys behind their debut books.
Melissa confronts our deep-seated fear of failure, advocating for a world where mistakes are stepping stones for personal growth.
Navigating the complexities of being autistic in a world that often feels overwhelming, Devon Webb finds solace and expression through their words.
Devon blazes the fire of solidarity between artistic expression and autistic experiences in this essay, showcasing their united quest for acceptance and understanding.
From the back row of her school's kapa haka, Shannon recounts a journey of finding her voice and re-embracing her Māori identity.
