Since we’re for sure best mates now, let’s have a kōrero about drugs, aye? Every week, I talk about the topic and issue we’re discussing as a magazine, with the understanding that I can only understand most of the topics to a certain point. I’ve never once claimed I’m a
Aotearoa has the best music. Fact. Aotearoa has the best musicians. Fact. Aotearoa knows how to jam. Fact. This week, in honour of NZ music month, I wanted to let you all in on who you should be listening to and how much local sounds aren’t being appreciated where they
Honestly, I couldn’t think of anything worse to use this space for than rattling off about how music binds us all together and is a ‘universal language.’ Fuck that. Let’s talk about something that’s pressing me that you should also be frustrated about. ‘Hobson’s Pledge.’ What the actual fuck
N: Basically start by introducing yourselves, who’s in the band and what do they do? Any nicknames? S: Skram formed in 2021 with founding members Henry, Felix and Lee. Born out of a love of life, friendship and fun, Skram quickly started writing and releasing energetic, epic jams and
I’m faced with the hard question every night: what songs should I play while cooking? Okay, I’m exaggerating when it comes to it being a hard question, I get it, but the vibes in the kitchen can make or break how successful my kai experience is going to be. Gotta
This space, while to theme, is a space for me to talk about formative issues that affect you as students and a take on current issues that may be affecting the student population. With that being said, let’s discuss the politics of food, and how that affects different cultures. While
Wā Kāinga and what it means to me. Far, what a fucking loaded statement. For me, and I’m sure I’ve made this abundantly clear, I’ve always found it difficult to understand where I belong or where I consider home. Not home in the metaphorical sense (far norf reps bitch), but
I called someone an ignoramus the other day, and I can’t figure out if this emotion I’m feeling is regret or straight-out embarrassment. Why was this relevant? Well because we’re talking about taboos. Tapu topics are kind of scary to talk about as a whole, which I understand but sometimes
Hot take, but I love love. While I think it’s difficult to experience what’s considered ‘love’ by mainstream media, I think platonic love is one that really shouldn’t be discounted. This week, we wanted to explore the emotions with love – angsty love, but also the complex reactions to the
I promise I won’t mention the dreaded C word this week, but honestly? Considering I’m writing this from the discomfort of my bedroom desk – my opinions are pretty damn clear. All the more reason for you to take note of this mag and its importance. Taking time for you