Aotearoa: Less Elvis - more Post Malone & Tay-Tay.
A otearoa New Zealand is famous for its stunning landscapes. Famously, we're told we can be careering down a ski-slope at lunchtime, and be sunning ourselves on the beach by mid-afternoon. Whether it’s the rugged beauty of the Southern Alps, the turquoise waters of Lake Pukaki, or the ear assaulting noise of Huka falls, Aotearoa knows how to show off its natural wonders. But, beneath this scenic splendor, there’s a more challenging question to tackle: how healthy is Aotearoa New Zealand’s social and cultural landscape? Is it the case that despite our reputation for being laid-back kiwis, an inclusive nation perhaps, the reality is our approach to diversity and inclusion could use a bit of a makeover—kind of like how Wellington could do with less wind. Let’s look at New York City, often called the world’s capital. Manhattan, the city’s bustling core, thrives on a dynamic blend of cultures that have transformed it into a global powerhouse of creativity, opportunity, and inclusion. An
