Dawn raid memories show country s progress 25 Feb 2021 14:45 PM
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New Zealand s racist immigration policies of the 1970s have been spotlighted as part of an Auckland Arts Festival programme marking the 50th anniversary of the Polynesian Panthers.
The exhibition Dawn Raids Educate to Liberate opened last night at Studio One Toi Tū at the start of Ponsonby Rd.
It features original artworks, memorabilia and photographs from the dawn raid era, and, historical perspectives of the events drawn from the research and personal interviews undertaken by Pauline (Vaeluaga) Smith, the author of the award-winning book My New Zealand Story: Dawn Raid.
Dawn raid memories show country s progress
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Dawn raid memories show country s progress
waateanews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from waateanews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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The stage is erected outside 3 Roseman Ave in advance of the Auckland Arts Festival. Company member Tafadzwa Chikomba said it was “very refreshing” to be funded for a creative project. Fellow actor Maia Ratana agreed, saying with the push of support from MSD it felt like the project was being taken seriously. The show,
Love to Say Goodbye, will tell the stories of a community displaced by Kāinga Ora redevelopments. The two state houses being used for the production were slated for demolition, like so many others in the neighbourhood. Even as the company started devising the show in January, they weren t sure how much of the properties they would be able to use.