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Tuesday 29 October 2024 10:32:18 GMT

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along🧚‍♀️ :

aok agek ee😔

2024-11-02 01:41:58

1

alyaaa :

🫠🫠

2024-10-31 09:04:33

1

opet pa⚡ :

adohh kasus men

2024-10-29 12:38:38

1

Df'starboys :

sakit sakit 😂

2024-11-19 12:04:53

0

Ok :

aduhh kasus men😂

2024-11-07 12:27:59

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Leks_21⚡ :

knk anggap kawan ajak e🗿

2024-11-04 00:00:06

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Bay :

same lah😁

2024-11-01 05:47:08

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suraya :

batol

2024-11-01 04:17:42

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hôm.nay mình rẽ ngay lối đi ái khẩu .pò chài

hôm.nay mình rẽ ngay lối đi ái khẩu .pò chài

Ссылка на канал в описании профиля | Видео: ОКТОPUSSY.mp4 #фортнайт #смешноймомент

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Māori lawmakers disrupted New Zealand’s parliament and performed a haka –a traditional Māori war dance and chant –to protest a controversial bill that would change the Treaty of Waitangi. The treaty, signed in 1840, is a foundational document between the British Crown and more than 500 Māori leaders, promising Indigenous Māori people rights over their land and culture in return for British governance. The new bill, proposed by the ACT New Zealand party, a junior partner in the country’s center-right coalition government, suggests that these rights should extend to all New Zealanders. Many Māori, who represent about 20% of the country’s population, fear this would weaken their historic rights. On Thursday, Nov. 14, just as MPs were about to vote on the bill, the country’s youngest MP, 22-year-old Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke, from the Te Pāti Māori party, began a haka in protest. She tore up a copy of the bill as she began to chant the haka, drawing support from her party members, opposition lawmakers and spectators in the public gallery, who all joined in. Maipi-Clarke was later suspended for leading the haka and disrupting the parliament, according to Radio New Zealand. ACT party leader David Seymour, who introduced the bill, argued that people opposing the bill were trying to create fear and division, according to Reuters. “My mission is to empower every person,” he said. The bill has faced widespread criticism from the general public, with hundreds of people participating in an ongoing nine day protest march from New Zealand’s north to the capital, Wellington. They are expected to arrive on Tuesday Nov. 19, when tens of thousands of people are expected to join a major rally. Although the bill passed its first reading, it’s unlikely to become law. Key coalition partners, including Prime Minister Christopher Luxon’s National Party and New Zealand First, have indicated they won’t support it further, despite backing it initially under the coalition agreement. Since taking power in November 2023, the ruling right-wing government has begun rolling back Indigenous rights. #girl #girls #woman #women #politician #politicians #leader #leaders #leadership #womeninleadership #maori #māori #haka #dance #indigenous #polynesian #indigenousrights #indigenouspeople #equality #equalrights #diversity #history #newzealand #nz #newzealander #kiwi #aotearoa #colonialism #protest #activism #activist #fyp #edutok #LearnOnTikTok #tiktoknews

Māori lawmakers disrupted New Zealand’s parliament and performed a haka –a traditional Māori war dance and chant –to protest a controversial bill that would change the Treaty of Waitangi. The treaty, signed in 1840, is a foundational document between the British Crown and more than 500 Māori leaders, promising Indigenous Māori people rights over their land and culture in return for British governance. The new bill, proposed by the ACT New Zealand party, a junior partner in the country’s center-right coalition government, suggests that these rights should extend to all New Zealanders. Many Māori, who represent about 20% of the country’s population, fear this would weaken their historic rights. On Thursday, Nov. 14, just as MPs were about to vote on the bill, the country’s youngest MP, 22-year-old Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke, from the Te Pāti Māori party, began a haka in protest. She tore up a copy of the bill as she began to chant the haka, drawing support from her party members, opposition lawmakers and spectators in the public gallery, who all joined in. Maipi-Clarke was later suspended for leading the haka and disrupting the parliament, according to Radio New Zealand. ACT party leader David Seymour, who introduced the bill, argued that people opposing the bill were trying to create fear and division, according to Reuters. “My mission is to empower every person,” he said. The bill has faced widespread criticism from the general public, with hundreds of people participating in an ongoing nine day protest march from New Zealand’s north to the capital, Wellington. They are expected to arrive on Tuesday Nov. 19, when tens of thousands of people are expected to join a major rally. Although the bill passed its first reading, it’s unlikely to become law. Key coalition partners, including Prime Minister Christopher Luxon’s National Party and New Zealand First, have indicated they won’t support it further, despite backing it initially under the coalition agreement. Since taking power in November 2023, the ruling right-wing government has begun rolling back Indigenous rights. #girl #girls #woman #women #politician #politicians #leader #leaders #leadership #womeninleadership #maori #māori #haka #dance #indigenous #polynesian #indigenousrights #indigenouspeople #equality #equalrights #diversity #history #newzealand #nz #newzealander #kiwi #aotearoa #colonialism #protest #activism #activist #fyp #edutok #LearnOnTikTok #tiktoknews

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