The Mythologising of a Māori Economy
The future of the New Zealand economy is not “Māori”. It is New Zealand – built by all New Zealanders, under the same rules.
The future of the New Zealand economy is not “Māori”. It is New Zealand – built by all New Zealanders, under the same rules.
Inside the reform that will change how New Zealand is built.
Could this happen in New Zealand? Is this what is needed to rid ourselves of the long shadow that the now exiled Jacinda Ardern and her radical Labour government cast over our country?
A holiday parable for the world’s most expensive city.
Jackson’s verbose monologues, often disguised as questions, reveal that she understands the importance of this struggle despite her cognitive limitations.
This should not be treated as an exotic exception. It should be the rule.
When we forget that offence is taken, not given, we trade our emotional autonomy for a fragile comfort – and in doing so, we risk silencing not only those we disagree with, but ultimately, ourselves.
Since opening for pre-order, the book has enjoyed strong early sales – an exceptional start for an indie non-fiction title – clearly demonstrating its strong potential to connect deeply with New Zealanders seeking authentic, unfiltered reflection on the Covid era.
How did we reach a moment where a prime minister saying she wanted to punch another MP in the face is seen as acceptable by many?
Here’s the conclusion no one on the megaphone side wants to say out loud: We were sold an apocalypse that hasn’t arrived, at a price that could have ended real, visible, human suffering many times over, to justify a level of societal control that has no end date.
American households are hurting. With wage growth lagging and inflation compounding, no amount of presidential bluster can mask the math.
Guinness World Records has just set a new standard – a world record in cowardice and moral bankruptcy.
Nice-to-haves and need-to-haves often amount to the same thing.