Te Atawhai o Te Ao Can’t wait to see you all Monday for the launch of your important report 💜

The Whakatika Survey Report will be officially launched tomorrow at the National Library, Wellington. A huge thank you to all those who have contributed to this important work, that shines light on everyday racism experienced by our people. #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Finally got my hands on an actual IRL copy of the Whakatika survey report. The content of Māori experiences of racism, every day, is heavy. The work of Te Atawhai o Te Ao gives it context and language. It’s also online whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz

Most Māori experience racism every day - new research rnz.co.nz/news/ldr/43889…

The Whakatika Survey report highlights a number of areas that Māori experience everyday racism, including: service/shopping; media representation of Māori & Indigenous people, colonial monuments; tūpuna names; & Māori kai. whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report has found that Māori are left feeling pōuri or riri at their experiences of racism. Find out more on our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report found that Māori feel most comfortable identifying as Māori in Māori spaces – on marae, at home or at iwi events. Find out more at our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz” #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report found that racism is an attack on our rangatiratanga. It maintains colonial power structures, systematically disadvantaging Māori. Find out more at our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz” #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report has found that the harms of racism include grief and anger, and it impacts our connections as Māori to our tūpuna and mokopuna across generations. Find out more, visit our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report found 89% of Māori said they were less likely to receive assistance in shops because they are Māori. whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report found that 93% of Māori felt racism impacted on them on a daily basis. 96% said it was a problem for their wider whānau, at least to some extent. Find out more, visit our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Our Whakatika Survey report found that 71% of Māori have a Māori or tūpuna name – and most (53%) have to explain or spell their name regularly to others. Find out more at our website whakatika.teatawhai.maori.nz #Whakatika #StopColonialRacism

Te Atawhai o Te Ao are excited to open registrations for the, HE KOKONGA WHARE. HE KOKONGA NGAKAU SYMPOSIUM. Māori experiences of intergenerational trauma and recovery. To find out more and to register for the symposium please follow the link below: teatawhai.maori.nz/leadership/sym…

You are invited to apply for the He Kokonga Ngākau scholarships (Māori Master’s and doctoral students) and fellowships (available for Māori writers), depending on your eligibility. Please visit our website via the link below: teatawhai.maori.nz/leadership/sch…

We are very pleased to be collaborating with Te Atawhai o Te Ao on 'Te Roro: A Mātauranga Māori study'. It's a research project that approaches brain health in a holistic way, placing emphasis on mātauranga Māori (Māori knowledge). ageingwellchallenge.co.nz/innovative-bra…

From Director of Te Atawhai o Te Ao, Dr Rāwiri Tinirau: “This is a unique piece of work due to the Māori specific lens being used in the approach. [contd]

Great to have the opportunity to participate in this kaupapa.