Myjanne Jensen
Digital Journalist and Freelance Writer at Freelance
Kia ora, ko Myjanne toku ingoa. Hej, mit navn er Myjanne. Freelance Māori-Danish journalist based in Te Hiku o Te Ika. Views are my own.
Articles
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1 week ago |
teaonews.co.nz | Myjanne Jensen
Fifty years since its establishment, the Waitangi Tribunal remains one of Aotearoa’s most significant - yet contested - institutions. Born out of struggle, it has amplified Māori voices, documented breaches, and reshaped the nation’s understanding of its colonial past.
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1 month ago |
teaonews.co.nz | Myjanne Jensen
The 28-year-old from Tokoroa recently sat down for a kōrero with Te Ao with Moana reporter Hikurangi Jackson in the city of Nagoya (Japan), where he now plays rugby union for Toyota Verblitz after a surprise code switch in late 2024. In the interview, Manu opens up about his deep connection to his bicultural heritage, love for his hometown, rap career, and future All Blacks aspirations. It’s the big question on everyone’s lips: does Joseph Manu aim to become an All Black?
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2 months ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Myjanne Jensen
John Tamihere blames the Government for losing the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency contract. He denies allegations of using charitable funds for political campaigns and maintains his innocence. Tamihere’s priority is his mokopuna, emphasising a safe environment for practising being Māori.
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2 months ago |
teaonews.co.nz | Myjanne Jensen
Te Whānau o Waipareira Trust CEO John Tamihere sat down with Te Ao with Moana host Moana Maniapoto last week after receiving the news he’d lost funding for the Whānau Ora Commissioning Agency (formerly Te Pou Matakana). In this interview, he shares his whakaaro on the complexity of holding down multiple roles, his views on Māori political activism, and why he feels the blame for losing the Whānau Ora contract lies with the government.
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2 months ago |
nzherald.co.nz | Myjanne Jensen
Nikau and his dad Vincent Dix uncovered a centuries-old waka on the Chatham Islands. Photo / Te Ao with Moana. A father and son discovered an ocean-voyaging waka on Rēkohu, leading to a significant archaeological find. Around 400 pieces, including unique carvings and braided rope, suggest the waka could be very old. The origin and age remain a mystery, with local iwi and Moriori offering different theories on its provenance.
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