Kayla Riarn identifies as whakawāhine. In this discussion about Māori gender and sexuality in urban environments, she says: ‘You go to any marae you see one of us whakawahine. We’re in the kitchen. We’re with the aunties. We are workers. We don’t argue about things on a marae. We get up and we do it. And we’re respected for it.’
Te whakamahi i tēnei tūemi
YouTube: Radio New Zealand channel
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