Tame Iti's poignant exhibition challenging New Zealand's traumatic history with the Māori language.

A national call to action, with Tame Iti's provocative posters urging collective activism.

A retrospective look at Hana Jackson's fervent fight for te reo Māori in schools and Tame Iti's admiration for her spirit.

Toi celebrates the impactful Māori language petition of 1972, interweaving history with Tame Iti's artistic tribute.

Delve into the identity struggles faced by Tame Iti's sons, navigating two worlds, yet yearning for their native tongue.

The personal toll of Tame Iti's advocacy: Wairere and Toi reflect on their father's sacrifices, intertwined with a nation's cultural evolution.

The Iti family confronts intergenerational trauma, revealing the intricate balance between activism and fatherhood.

Davidson and Iti unite in artistry, shedding light on the forgotten ties between Pākehā and Māori cultures.

Dive into the journeys of three generations from Tame Iti's whanau, uniting to preserve the beauty of Te Reo Maori.

Toi shares his pride watching his father Tame and son Te Rangimoaho depict the transmission of activist spirit between generations.

Te Rangimoaho embraces his lineage and commitment to te reo Māori, with Tame Iti highlighting the ancestral tapestry of language.

Delve into the profound connections between past and present, exploring the relationship of a son, father, and grandfather. Witness a family's journey, intertwined with culture and tradition, as they navigate the pathways of their shared legacy.