Losing land hurt Māori's ability to make money, keep community ties, and practice traditions.

The Tainui people became refugees in their own land. They moved along the Waikato River into areas belonging to other iwi (tribes), known as the King Country

A law banned Māori language in schools, making it hard to keep the language and culture alive.

We can support Māori by: Promoting cultural pride, Building community, Encouraging them to share their stories.

Long-term effects include a decline in fluent speakers, loss of traditional knowledge, and challenges in maintaining cultural identity.

Suppressing te reo Māori made it difficult for Māori to pass on their language, knowledge, and customs to their children.

Acknowledges individuals’ history, experiences, and needs and recognizes that treating people based upon their needs may be necessary to ensure their equality

Support Māori through cultural respect, community aid, and historical awareness.

Equality

True

Māori often face fewer opportunities for success and income, trapping many families in poverty.

Whenua is the Māori word for land. It's important because it represents a strong spiritual and ancestral connection for Māori people.

Involves treating people the same based on the assumption that everyone benefits from the same support to meet their needs. This is equal treatment.