S1 E12: Post-War New Zealand | RNZ
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- čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
- After the war came a new quest for security and identity. With it came new political debates and alliances. Even a moral panic. Maori and Pasifika moved to the cities. The way we viewed ourselves as a nation was changing.
Series Classification: G (General Programmes)
Made possible by the RNZ/NZ on Air Innovation Fund
Every one of these is amazing, this seriously needs to continue with more Aotearoa history and stories about tanga te whenua, for all my schools years I never even remtoly have learned this much about are history, let's hope the next generation gets the privilege to learn about are actual history, not this watered down history that we have been teaching.
❤
My grandfather returned from the war in Malaya in 1956 and wasn't allowed in the pub in Waikato the bar tender wouldn't allow him in even after he went abroad to fight for the queen yet came home to still be treated like a dog and yes he was Māori and very dark skinned too.
World isn’t a fair place for past 200000 years
This is a great video to learn about New Zealand history. Subscribed. :-)
yes
1:31 that makes me laugh every time😂😂
Why am I only just finding this channel?🤔 love it
we were doing this at school and its so interesting! i loved this show i loved learning more about our country ❤️
My school does these and there awsome thanks!!!
Thanks Samuel. I hope you've been able to use them in your course work and impress the teachers!
@@TheAotearoaHistoryShow yes I do thanks nice work making those films!
Love this vid and the others. You talk about all sides of the story. Even about segregation which makes you think of American and South Africans and their 'black and white terms'. Never the grey on the inside. Irish, Scottish and Welsh, just like Maori, weren't even allowed to speak Welsh/Gaelic/Scottish Gaelic at school or publicly because it wasn't English. Now it makes you realise why a lot of Maori have Scottish surnames 😂 Similar temperaments.
A lot of Maori teenagers and young men in the 60s were also sent to the military if there was no work or they didn't want to move to the cities. My dad was one of many from the middle of nowhere (aka Rangitukia) that served in Vietnam. But that didn't end well because of the government just 'releasing' them without any support. A lot of Maori (and Pakeha too) went bush.
It felt a bit of a leap from Rutherford to Mutually Assured Destruction.
Great 👌🙊🙈🙉
8:22. Does anybody else hear ”Bad To The Bone” playing?
nope
@@melaroha8003 It was a joke. Because "Bad To The Bone" is usually associated with rebellious teenagers and angsty teens.
@@villeandersson1487 oh, i see lol
What about the Maori Show Bands
Sometimes a bit cringy but other then that, its really good!
Its meant for kids.
I'm enjoying this show in the most part but I get a bit sick of racism against English people. It's like we're the baddies. We got picked on along with everyone else. It was the "Punch a Pom a day era" As a tiny little girl I distinctly remember being bullied because I was a "Pom".
Most of yous are.
Its sad. In the past and still now, white people have been racist towards other cultures which has created this image of themselves that their the racist people. So now the world views mainly allot of europeans as bad people because of their idiotic behaviour in the past.
This isn't the way remember it at all! We got on well with Māori down here in the South Island.
Seriously this is poor work!
Haha I keep watching this it's getting worse allisee TV NZ pop up in the corner is it 80 baby NZ I hope this is not true
Also TV nz#