Hannah Tamaki, the leader of Vision New Zealand Party and aligned with the Destiny Church, spoke with Sean Plunket on The Platform about a recent rally in Auckland that was attended by supporters on motorcycles. Tamaki said the rally was a family event and that it was a stand against the government's plan to implement sexual education in schools. She clarified that her event and the event of Posie Parker were two separate events. Tamaki denied being in cahoots with the other organizers and said she supported Parker's message but disagreed with the way men treated women at the rally. Tamaki also commented on claims that one of the motorcyclists deliberately bumped into Green Party member Marama Davidson. Tamaki said she did not believe that Davidson was knocked to the ground, but it was possible that one of the riders was involved.
Join Platform Plus for enhanced access and features: theplatform.ki...
Download The Platform app for free:
App Store: apps.apple.com...
Google Play: play.google.co...
Call 0800 DEBATE or text us at 5050 (Standard SMS text charges will apply)
Listen to The Platform's straight-talking, free-thinking hosts every weekday.
Sean Plunket: 7am - 10am
Michael Laws: 10am - 1pm
Martin Devlin: 1pm - 4pm
#theplatformnz #HannahTamaki #VisionNewZealand #DestinyChurch #protest #rally #AlbertPark #AoteaSquare #motorcycle #MaramaDavidson #PosieParker #NewZealand #boycott #meatindustry #freespeech #bikeygang #greenparty #colonization
10 сен 2024