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Health The health system is also fucked!

Environment Many environmental movements are predominantly led by Pākehā, and have little analysis of how issues of race and colonialism are linked with the environment. Find out more about these connections in the resources in this section. Moving from Tokenism to Respect By Catherine Delahunty Rediscovering Aotearoa: Taiao | Nature Watch the documentary to learn about we protect our land when we are disconnected from it. Or, listen to the podcast to hear Tamati Kruger, chief Treaty negotiator for the Tūhoe iwi, and Brianna Fruean, Pacific Climate Warrior about indigenous responses to climate change.

Topics Collections of resources on different areas of interest

Justice Our justice system is fucked ;D Youth Justice in Aotearoa By Alison Cleland and Khylee Quince This work covers both theory and practice and contains the first analysis, from a Māori perspective, of Aotearoa’s world acclaimed Family Group Conference system. It speaks to youth justice personnel, legal academics and students, criminologists and policy makers. Alice Snedden's Bad News: Prisoner Voting Rights In this episode Alice explores why there still isn’t universal suffrage for people in prison and why a charity single isn’t always the answer. Journey Towards Justice By Kim Workman Kim’s visionary work in justice reform began when he became director of Prison Fellowship New Zealand, and ultimately found expression in the Rethinking Crime and Punishment project and in supporting the activist group JustSpeak. How can there be justice if the process isn't just? By Moana Maniapoto

Film and movies Watch these entertaining but educational movies and film series to learn about identity, privilege and how racism and colonisation impact us today.

Film and movies Watch these entertaining but educational movies and film series to learn about identity, privilege and how racism and colonisation impact us today.

Thank you! Thanks so much to all the amazing authors, filmmakers, artists, historians, activists, change makers and everyone else who made such powerful content to have on this page. Also many thanks to Catherine, Trif, Lilly, Simon & Katina, Susi and Mum for your help and advice with making this possible. About the website The aim for this website is to create a space, and hopefully a community, to share resources and thoughts on what it means to be Pākehā, and what our responsibilities are. I was inspired to make it after a series of events and workshops made it clear to me that I needed to learn more about my own unconscious racism being a Tangata Tiriti, but I wasn't sure where to look to find more resources. Hopefully, this website can be a starting point for anyone else on that journey. About me The content on this website has been collected and organised by me, Helena Mayer (they/them). I'm 16 and a first generation German Pākehā, but I have grown up in Hauraki. Other than making this website, I love reading, baking, going for walks and listening to podcasts. I've also been involved in environmental activism, especially School Strike for Climate. Get involved As you can probably tell, I've never made a website or done any kind of design work, so this is pretty basic. If you have any advice or expertise in this area, or in social media, please get in touch! Suggestions for resources would be much appreciated too :)

Media and websites Mainstream media erases or controls Māori and other people of colour's stories. The essay explains this. The resources below focus on amplifying Māori voices or education on decolonisation. Other large media platforms, such as , and also have sections focussed on te ao M Alternatives to anti-Māori themes in the media Stuff the Guardian RNZ āori. E - Tangata Building a stronger Māori and Pacific presence in New Zealand media. Brilliant essays, interviews and other kōrero. The Spinoff The Spinoff is a New Zealand online magazine covering politics, pop culture and social issues. Their Ātea section focuses on te ao Māori. Network Waitangi Otautahi Supports the development of a multicultural, Treaty-based society. Provides access to many amazing resources and educational content. Treaty 2 U TREATY 2 U tells the story of New Zealand’s founding document: the Treaty of Waitangi. It covers the events that led up to the Treaty. It explains what is written in the documents, and the crucial differences between the Māori and English versions. Re: News Media focusing on young people in Aotearoa with great content on te ao Māori, racism and decolonisation, especially the series Rediscovering Aotearoa. Treaty Resource Centre Resources from the Treaty and anti-racism movements, events and actions from the 1960s to today.

Articles and essays Short, sharp and provocative, these pieces of writing help Pākehā to understand and unpack their privilege, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi. A few of them are from , an awesome Sunday Magazine amplifying Māori and Pasifika voices. E - Tangata Alternatives to anti-Māori themes in media By the Kupu Taea Project Becoming 'really Pākehā' By Jen Margaret Decolonise Your Mind By The Lovepost Hey, white women: Māori culture is not your birthright By Debra Hunt He Whakaputanga me te Tiriti By the Waitangi Tribunal History demands a personal reckoning By Leah Bell Racism and white defensiveness in Aotearoa: A Pākehā perspective By Max Harris The Ministry for Pākehā Affairs - The time has come By Catherine Delahunty The Tailwind of Privilege By Mary Breheny The Grind of Racism By Shelley Burne-Field ‘To honour the treaty, we must first settle colonisation’: the long road from colonial devastation to balance, peace and harmony By Margaret Mutu Understanding Racism in This Country By Moana Jackson What's Required From Tangata Tiriti By Tina Ngata White privilege: Unpacking the invisible knapsack By Peggy McIntosh