Te Kuru o Te Marama Dewes | Māori and Decolonisation: The Indigenous Liberation | The Taumata Kōrero

Подписаться 25 тыс.

Просмотров 1,6 тыс.

50% 1

Te Kuru o Te Marama Dewes (Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Rangitihi) knows a thing or two about what he likes to call pro-activism. It's in his whakapapa, it's in his DNA. His late grandfather was one of the many integral figures who delivered the 30,000+ strong Te Reo Māori Petition to Parliament in 1972. But what about this generation? How proactive are the current generation of Māori when it comes to decolonisation? Or should the new-age, educated, well-rounded Māori be more focussed on the concept of re-indigenisation? This is Te Kuru o Te Marama's story.
This is The Taumata Kōrero, a podcast of conversations that will inform, reform, question, challenge, debate, investigate, analyse, deconstruct and then reconstruct how we see ourselves as Māori.
Join University of Auckland Māori language lecturer and award-winning former Māori journalist, Raniera Harrison (Te Aupōuri, Ngāti Porou) as he critically analyses some of the most pertinent topics in the Māori world today.

Опубликовано:

8 сен 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 10

@PhilipHema-td5vd 7 месяцев назад

Te Kuru, you are so right! Divide and conquer is the pakeha way. Huianga is the Maori way! Love you guys, he tangata Maori here living in Hawai'i❤❤❤

@josephinetaute2827 11 месяцев назад

Enjoyed this conversation though 2yrs later.

@tama5570 27 дней назад

Colonization has indeed happened throughout history, and its effects are often long-lasting and multi-generational. The pain and trauma experienced by indigenous peoples are real and should not be dismissed. At the same time, holding future generations accountable for the actions of their ancestors can create a cycle of guilt and resentment that doesn't serve anyone. The right understanding is to acknowledge the past without being bound by it. In Hindu philosophy, we believe in karma - the law of cause and effect. However, we also believe in the power of consciousness to transcend past karmas and create a new future. The solution lies not in guilt or blame, but in creating a harmonious society based on mutual respect, understanding, and cooperation. Both the descendants of colonizers and the indigenous people need to come together to heal the wounds of the past and build a future that honors all traditions and cultures. Remember, true identity is not based on race or ancestry, but on one's inner consciousness. Focus on raising the collective consciousness through spiritual practices, mutual understanding, and compassionate action. This is the path to true healing and unity.

@1112-g1x 3 года назад

thnks 4 keeping the comments open

@JA.MMP274 2 года назад

Te Kuru is the man!

@1112-g1x 3 года назад

wuld be interesting to play a game of alt history?

@samwainohu9722 3 года назад

🙌🏽🙌🏽

@1112-g1x 3 года назад

i guess nobody will ever knw what really happend when cook 1st encountered maori , jst like most of history knwbdy really knws exactly wht occurred? but the dutch aparntly faced hostility upon arrival [or so thy say] we knw cook had a gud relationship with the Tahitians? i think violence is a fairly common out come when 2 unknown groups 1st meet, like u stated ppl fear the unknown. from cooks account he showed remorse after the conflict which perhaps signals tht violence wasnt his preferred action ? but thn again maybe thts bs?

@roseadams8003 3 года назад

I’m pretty sure cook wrote about the first meeting. Why would he lie.

@MrAhuapai 3 года назад

Actually we have a very detailed account of Cooks voyage to Aotearoa from the English perspective. Cook and Joseph Banks journals were highly detailed . The account from the Māori side are less detailed as they are oral accounts that have been handed down since then. In my opinion the best rendition of Cook's encounter with East Coast Māori is Ann Salmond's The Trial of the Cannibal Dog . This is because of all Cook's biographers Salmond has the most profound understanding of Māori culture. Beaglehole would have the deepest knowledge of Cooks and his voyages.