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This week marks the start of Hīkoi mō te Tiriti, the 9-day long Hīkoi to Parliament in opposition to the Treaty Principles bill, and other government policies impacting Māori.

The Hīkoi began at Cape Reinga, the northernmost point of Aotearoa, and will continue onwards until the Hīkoi reaches parliament in Wellington.

ACT party leader, David Seymour, says the bill aims the bill recognises the rights of Iwi and Hapu in Te Tiriti o Waitangi, but will include additional clauses that he says will ensure that the rights of all New Zealanders are equally protected. 

However, numerous critics, experts and Māori says that the bill aims to rewrite and reinterpret the principles of Te Tiriti to diminish the rights of tangata whenua.

Oto spoke to the Green Party’s Ricardo Menendez-March to discuss the Hīkoi, as well as the party’s view on the Treaty principles bill.

They also had a discussion about the government's apology to victims of abuse in State and faith-based care institutions, as well as the implications of Donald Trump’s election for New Zealand.

The Green party recently released He Ara Anamata - the Green party’s emissions reduction plan.

The document covers more than 10 areas of the economy and energy Sector that a Greens-led government would be looking to adapt to minimise carbon emissions and protect the natural landscapes of Aotearoa. 

It also comes 5 months after the government released their own draft emissions plan. Numerous experts pointed out that the government is behind on their own plan’s targets to meet the crucial emissions budget for 2031-2035.

For their weekly catchup, Oto spoke to the Green Party’s Ricardo Menendez-March to discuss the party’s new emissions reduction plan and how they would address climate and the economy in a greens-led government.

Alright - James K
Glimpses of Death - Sophia Loizou
Les mains - Racine
Earth Inside Them - Egg Meat
Demonology - Significant Other
How to Walk Away from Something That’s Hurting You (Aarti Jadu Remix) - Hextape
Spangled (with Stella) - Ben Bondy
Spoons - Silvia Kastel
Apologise - Klein
IV-XXXII - Riki Pirihi & Alistair Fraser
Sativa - Stoned Titan
Leap of Faith (Ur not alone) - cellvl
Blue Forest - Dua Lity
I Hate Being Sober - Shinetiac

Last Chance - Klein
Death of Microtuning in Bohemia - CA2+
Drifting in the Third Person - Significant Other
Artificial Infinite - Sophia Loizou
Safe - Lcy
Yung Groom - Toma Kami
Evil Day - Stone
Things Fall Apart - Nexcyia
So Sorry - Xenia Reaper
Deep Breath - Dave Saved
Over - Emptyset
Functioning on the Low - Iceboy Violet
Mon amour je ne guéris jamais - Racine
A Barely Lit Path - Oneohtrix Point Never
L’amour toujours - Pontiac Streator
Liminal Angel - Kagami Smile
See You, Bye Bye - Dua Lity

Provenance III is a new group exhibition on at Ivan Anthony, the third of its exhibition series. Provenance brings together a collection of artists, emerging, established as well as European Antiquities. Pulling them together in space to create this rich cosmos of dialogue. A unique encounter between works that speak to this lineage of storytelling. 

Maya had a kōrero with two of the artists showing work within Provenance III  Sophie Grieg and Erika Holm. Speaking to them on their respective practices and works within the show. 

Sophie Grieg produces mesmerizing paintings that draw from the medieval, renaissance, illuminated manuscripts, as well as personal family narratives. Creating works enriched with intricate webs of fairy-tale-like fables, encased in these architectural framing devices. Housing these women of Greig’s practice, as well as their stories and lessons that they pass on. 

Erika Holm creates beautiful sculptures that are informed by items of furniture and house hold objects that demand this connection of body, and to an act of ritual. Holm takes these ritualistic objects and embeds their core structure with forms of the body. Re-attaching the body to these points of human connection that are held within the daily rituals of objects.