Kei te mura o te ahi | Marathon for racial justice: part 5 - kāwanatanga This is a recordings from an epic marathon of short interactive talks from students and recent graduates pushing the boundaries in anti-racism in Aotearoa and internationally. Each presenter or group had seven minutes using the Pechakucha format. This is part five of five, and was live on Friday 22 March 2024. Chair: Ngaire Rae Sandra des Forges - Unpacking the referendum on Māori wards Natalia Albert Llorente - Diversifying Leadership within the Public Service: How the Institution Will becomes the Institutional Wall This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Kei te mura o te ahi | Marathon for racial justice 2024: part 4 - Being Pākehā Pākehā allies This is a recordings from an epic marathon of short interactive talks from students and recent graduates pushing the boundaries in anti-racism in Aotearoa and internationally. Each presenter or group had seven minutes using the Pechakucha format. This is part four of five, and was live on Friday 22 March 2024 Chair: Kyle Tan Ngaire Rae - Te Tiriti based anti-racism of Pākehā allies Romy Attewell - A visualisation of Angela Ballara’s (1986) Proud to be White? Dani Pickering - Tracing the trajectory of Tiriti work in Aotearoa New Zealand Tui Armstrong - An investigation into the impact of Pākehā culture on social work practice with Māori clients, as explored by Pākehā social workers in supervision: A Qualitative Study This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Kei te mura o te ahi | Marathon for racial justice: part 3 - Whānau ora This is a recordings from an epic marathon of short interactive talks from students and recent graduates pushing the boundaries in anti-racism in Aotearoa and internationally. Each presenter or group had seven minutes using the Pechakucha format. This is part three of five, and was live on Friday 22 March 2024. Chair: Romy Attewell Monleigh Ikiua - Whitia Kia Ora: Bridging the Gaps Kim Arrowsmith - Haumaru Panuku Oranga: A qualitative study about Kaumatua Māori and their experience of mobility and transport in Aotearoa New Zealand Mythily Meher - Five features of a 'good' tool for whānau engagement Becky Sheehy - Māori Experiences of Physical Rehabilitation in Aotearoa This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Kei te mura o te ahi Marathon for racial justice: part 2 - Tangata Tiriti This is a recordings from an epic marathon of short interactive talks from students and recent graduates pushing the boundaries in anti-racism in Aotearoa and internationally. Each presenter or group had seven minutes using the Pechakucha format. This is part two of five, and was live on Friday 22 March 2024. Chair: Ashley Wilkinson Kyle Tan: Making sense of Asianisation in psychology Etienne Wain: Nō wai mātou? What does it mean to be tangata tiriti? Marcela Palomino-Schalscha, Maria Teresa Braga Bizarria, and Isabella Sanchez-Bolivar: Racism in paradise: Being migrants in urban agriculture in Aotearoa New Zealand Christiane Ndedi Essombe: Who would we be if they did not tell us who we were? - Reflections on colonialism and appropriated oppression This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Kei te mura o te ahi | Marathon for racial justice 2024 This is a recordings from an epic marathon of short interactive talks from students and recent graduates pushing the boundaries in anti-racism in Aotearoa and internationally. Each presenter or group had seven minutes using the Pechakucha format. This is part one of five, and was live on Friday 22 March 2024 Part 1: decolonising education Chair: Keith Tudor Justin Turner & Sunaina Chopra - Wind gusts, bear encounters and data collection: students' stories of doing field research Annabel Farry - What is Midwifery Learning and Teaching without colonisation? Rachelle Pedersen - 'Māori history can be a freeing shaper: Embracing Māori histories to construct a good Pākehā identity This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Update on the Tāngata Whaikaha Disability Waitangi Tribunal claim 4:00pm Saturday 23 March Kaikōrero: Dr Huhana Hickey, Ruth Jones Ringa hāpai: Gopal Nair This webinar outlines the role and proceedings of the Waitangi Tribunal, a specialized and permanent commission of inquiry in New Zealand. Its primary function is to investigate alleged breaches of te Tiriti o Waitangi or the Treaty of Waitangi. Emphasizing the thoroughness of the Tribunal’s reports, this abstract introduces the long-awaited review of the Tāngata Whaikaha – disability claim. The significance of this claim lies in its potential to address and rectify violations within the disability sector under Te Tiriti. An upcoming webinar will feature Dr. Huhana Hickey and Ruth Jones, who will provide insights into the hearing process and their evidence. Their discussion will focus on the details of the claim, the Tribunal’s review process, and strategies to ensure non-recurrence of Te Tiriti breaches in this domain. Out of respect for our kaikōrero and ringa hāpai's whakapapa we have not translated karakia, pepeha from Te Reo Māori to English. This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

The influence of Frantz Fanon in Aotearoa and Oceania 2:30pm Sunday 24 March Kaikōrero: Mua Strickson-Pua, Teanau Tuiono, Nathan Rew Ringa hāpai: Dr Tony Fala This talanoa will explore how Frantz Fanon's ideas continue to shape indigenous activism in Aotearoa, emphasizing their relevance in addressing colonialism, indigenous rights, and climate action. Fanon's insights into the psychological impacts of colonialism and their role in internalized oppression have profound implications for indigenous communities in Aotearoa. His advocacy for resistance as a means of achieving independence sparks essential discussions among these communities regarding the nature of resistance and decolonization. Fanon's legacy serves as a constant source of inspiration and guidance for indigenous activists, propelling their pursuit of justice, self-determination, and the preservation of the environment. Out of respect for our kaikōrero and ringa hāpai's whakapapa we have not translated karakia, pepeha from Te Reo Māori to English. This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info

Reconciliation and the complexity of saying sorry 11:30am Sunday 17 March Kaikōrero: Josiah Tualamali'i, Jack McDonald, Dr Annabel Ahuriri-Driscoll Ringa hāpai: Catherine Delahunty Dr Annabel Ahuriri- Sorry seems to be the hardest word – apology in the context of closed adoption and abuse in care Josiah Tualamali'i- 2024 - 50 years on from the beginning of the New Zealand Dawn Raids, and the journey to the Dawn Raids Apology Jack McDonald- 'Reconciliation and redress: moving beyond the Te Tiriti settlement process' Out of respect for our kaikōrero and ringa hāpai, we have not translated karakia, pepeha from Te Reo Māori to English. This webinar was part of the Te Tiriti-based Futures + Anti-racism open access, online conference, 16-25 March 2024. #TBF2024 www.tiritibasedfutures.info