On 1 March 1954, the Castle Bravo nuclear bomb was detonated on Bikini Atoll in the Marshall Islands as part of a nuclear weapons test.
The bomb, which was 1,000 times more powerful than the bomb dropped on Hiroshima, required the atolls 200 indigenous inhabitants to be relocated to the Rongerik Atoll before being allowed to return in the 1960s.
However, has had devastating impacts on the Islands ecosystem and has created lasting health impacts that Marshall islanders face today.
As such, Greenpeace have issued a call to the US government to pay reparations to the Marshallese people for the impacts of nuclear testing and to comply with Marshallese demands for recognition and nuclear justice.
Oto spoke to Shiva Gounden from Greenpeace Australia Pacific to discuss their calls for reparations, as well as the rainbow warrior voyage, which will be travelling to the marshall islands to conduct research on the impacts of nuclear testing.
This morning on What's Up? - Jonny chats to Labour Party leader Chris Hipkins about special economic zones and a hot topic at the moment- school lunches.
It's a massive announcement! Whakarongo mai nei to get the full scoop from Lauren Whitney, Chief Exec. of Aotearoa's most crackup festival about the maaaassive programme for this year's NZ International Comedy Festival, check it out here.
This week's Rāapa guest host is none other than former Morning Glory host Lou Morris! We're stoked to have Lou back for another stacked Wednesday Drive. Featuring the Oscars recap on Flicks 'n' That with Steve Newall, What's Cooking with Mammalien for their new single, plus a bunch of epic music.
Lou chats to Mammalien about their current tracks on repeat, some bangers from the massively talented Cross Street '25 lineup, and their new single I Don't Want to Live on This Planet Anymore.