EPISODE · May 27, 2024 · 5 MIN
Hine Toa by Ngahuia Te Awekotuku
from Get Your Favorite Digital Audiobooks with Easy Access · host Odie Kilback
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/758985 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Hine Toa Author: Ngahuia Te Awekotuku Narrator: Ngahuia Te Awekotuku Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 13 hours 37 minutes Release date: May 27, 2024 Genres: History & Culture Publisher's Summary: An incredible memoir by a trailblazing voice in women's, queer and Māori liberation movements 'Remarkable. At once heartbreaking and triumphant' Patricia Grace In the 1950s, a young Ngāhuia is fostered by a family who believe in hard work and community. Although close to her kuia, she craves more: she wants higher education and refined living. But whānau dismiss her dreams. To them, she is just a show-off, always getting into trouble, talking back and running away. In this fiery memoir about identity and belonging, Ngāhuia te Awekōtuku describes what was possible for a restless working-class girl from the pā. After moving to Auckland for university, Ngāhuia advocates resistance as a founding member of Ngā Tamatoa and the Women's and Gay Liberation movements, becoming a critical voice in protests from Waitangi to the streets of Wellington. 'Extraordinary, vivid, riveting. I learned, I laughed and I wept over this book' Fiona Kidman 'Beautifully written and fiercely honest' Deborah Challinor 'Brilliant. This timely coming-of-age memoir by an iconic activist will rouse the rebel in us all. I loved it' Tina Makereti
What this episode covers
Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/758985 to listen full audiobooks. Title: Hine Toa Author: Ngahuia Te Awekotuku Narrator: Ngahuia Te Awekotuku Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 13 hours 37 minutes Release date: May 27, 2024 Genres: History & Culture Publisher's Summary: An incredible memoir by a trailblazing voice in women's, queer and Māori liberation movements 'Remarkable. At once heartbreaking and triumphant' Patricia Grace In the 1950s, a young Ngāhuia is fostered by a family who believe in hard work and community. Although close to her kuia, she craves more: she wants higher education and refined living. But whānau dismiss her dreams. To them, she is just a show-off, always getting into trouble, talking back and running away. In this fiery memoir about identity and belonging, Ngāhuia te Awekōtuku describes what was possible for a restless working-class girl from the pā. After moving to Auckland for university, Ngāhuia advocates resistance as a founding member of Ngā Tamatoa and the Women's and Gay Liberation movements, becoming a critical voice in protests from Waitangi to the streets of Wellington. 'Extraordinary, vivid, riveting. I learned, I laughed and I wept over this book' Fiona Kidman 'Beautifully written and fiercely honest' Deborah Challinor 'Brilliant. This timely coming-of-age memoir by an iconic activist will rouse the rebel in us all. I loved it' Tina Makereti
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Hine Toa by Ngahuia Te Awekotuku
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