Featuring the last Flicks 'n' That with Steve Newall, guest selections from Hamish Morgan of School Fair for What's Cooking, and an interview with London-based dreampop shoegaze trio deary about their debut LP Birding.
Playlist
Josh da Costa - Skygirl
Felicity J Lord - Duet
Ultramarine - Saratoga
Patea Maori Club - Aku Raukura
Ray Leslie - SEWED PIECES (feat. Beckah Amani)
Dry Cleaning - Sliced by a Fingernail
Office Dog - Front Row Seat
trickpony - Shiver (On Ice Dub)
Chainmailer - Fleece Pinned Pack Mule Makes Teeth
Eleanor Wyling - Now and Again
Kelly Moran - Chrysalis
Aldous Harding - One Stop
bodies of divine and eternal spirit - if i can't sing
Tinariwen - Erghad Afewo
Bret McKenzie - Freak Out City
triage - daylight robbery
Iceage - Star
David Kilgour & Sam Hunt - Every Time It Rains Like This
Hayden joins Rosetta and Milly for a chat about the most recently published reports from The Drug Foundation - covering off some key findings from the past year of drug checking! Whakarongo mai nei!
Rosetta and Milly are joined by Insula and Rizzo, chatting about the Tonic Collective Te-Ika-a-Māui tour - which arrives in Tāmaki this Saturday April 4, featuring performances Insula X Niph (AU), Hasji, Kraus, and Ludus. Whakarongo mai nei!
Last week, courts in the United States found that Meta and YouTube were responsible for the childhood addiction and mental health issues of a woman known as ‘KGM’, awarding $6 million USD (or $10.4 million NZD) in damages.
Meanwhile, in New Mexico, Meta was fined $375 million USD (or, $650 million NZD) for endangering children.
Internationally, countries are increasingly coming to reckon with the effects of social media. Australia, which last year banned under-16s from accessing social media, is pursuing further potential legal action against the social media giants, while debates around a similar ban in Aotearoa New Zealand continue to polarise.
However, in the light of the harms posed by social media, a ban is not the only solution that has been proposed. To speak to us on some of these alternative approaches, Producer Theo was joined by Professor Terryann Clark, of the University of Auckland’s School of Nursing.
This July, the United States of America will celebrate 250 years since the declaration of independence, when the original thirteen colonies broke away from the British Empire under King George III. Recently, however, millions of Americans have taken to the streets to voice their disapproval of a man they see as a new monarchical figure: President Donald J. Trump.
The original ‘No Kings’ protests were held on the fourteenth of June last year, to coincide with Donald Trump’s birthday military parade. The most recent round of demonstrations occurred last weekend, and drew an estimated 8 million people, united by the belief that the President must respect the boundaries of his office.
Producer Toby spoke to Jennifer Frost, professor of history at the University of Auckland and chairperson of the New Zealand chapter of ‘Democrats Abroad’ about the significance of these demonstrations in the context of American history.
For our weekly catchup w/ the Green Party, Host Manny spoke with MP Ricardo Menéndez March about his Primary Healthcare portfolio.
Then Toby spoke to professor Jennifer Frost about the recent wave of anti-Trump demonstrations in the United States and beyond.
And finally Theo spoke to Professor Terryann Clark about the recent court findings against social media giants, and the implications for Aotearoa New Zealand.
It's the first of April! Amidst April Fools yarns and short-week excitement, Rosetta and Milly have a great Wednesday Breakfast show for you lined up. E whai ake nei, coming up on the show i te ata nei; a kōrero with the crew behind the Tonic Collective Te-Ika-a-Māui Tour, Parakuihi Pals with RadioActive, What's The Buzz with Hayden, plenty of prizes, and more! Whakarongo mai nei!
are u feeling a lil cheekiana, do you like rubber and assorted car parts, do you classify yourself as an extrovert? well do we have the perfect manu for you! this week e te whānau, we are talking about the kea! a special olive-coloured parrot now located only in te wai pounamu, and a tāonga species for kai tahu! whakarongo mai nei xo
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