Rauika | The Anglican Indigenous Leadership Magazine
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Flourishing Communities and Peoples
Rauika Editor, Reverend Blythe Cody, shares her reflections on mātauranga and a flourishing Anglican Church.
Young people lead the defense of nature in Latin America (Agendapropia)
This year the United Nations declared that the International Day of Indigenous Peoples (9 August) would be titled “Indigenous youth as agents of change for self-determination.” This statement was made...
Kurahautū Podcast Breakdown: The Sacred Teachings Podcast
What’s it called? The Sacred Teachings Podcast Where’s the name from? The stories about the sacredness of creation that feature in each episode.
When Feminism Does Not Mean Liberation for all Women
Rauika Editor, Reverend Blythe Cody, shares her thoughts on feminism and the new Barbie movie.
Awake, Arise, Act: Racial Reconciliation Now
‘Justice is not something abstract, justice is the body of love and the body matters.
Kurahautū Podcast Breakdown: Te Wāhi Ngaro
What’s it called? Te Wāhi Ngaro Where’s the name from? Three Mihinare (and guests) talking about all the ordinary and not so ordinary places where our lives intersect with the...
Letter to My Unfulfilled Idea (Dr Hirini Kaa)
Kurahautū Acting Director The Venerable Dr Hirini Kaa was invited in July 2022 to share an original piece in front of a live audience at a Pirate & Queen Salon...
Kurahautū Podcast Breakdown: The Tongue Unbroken
What’s it called? The Tongue Unbroken Where’s the name from? It’s a reference to the undying nature of Native American languages.
Fighting the Climate Crisis: Immersed in Knowledge or Disconnected? (Sojourners)
In March 2021, the UN declared that indigenous people are the best guardians of the forests; and UNESCO, since October 2021, has stated a strict connection to the preservation of...
Matariki: One Nation, One People? (NZ Herald)
Depending on the motivations of those uttering them, the words ‘one nation, one people’ can carry different meanings.