We're not going away': the man who led NZ's biggest Maori rights march vows to fight on
Briefly

Eru Kapa-Kingi emphasizes that the recent historic march for Maori rights in New Zealand was a collective effort, stating, "We just opened the door, and [thousands] stepped through." This reflects the widespread support and multicultural participation at the rally.
Highlighting the diverse participants, Kapa-Kingi mentioned, "We had different generations - we had people from all different walks of life coming into the fold and standing in purpose, unity and vision." These words capture the essence of community solidarity.
Regarding the proposed treaty principles bill, Kapa-Kingi expressed concern, saying it could "threaten Maori rights and erode the Maori relationship with ruling authorities", indicating the urgency of the situation.
As the hikoi reached its peak in Wellington, Kapa-Kingi declared to the crowd, "Today, the Maori nation has been born", symbolizing the strong resolve and collective identity of the Maori in this movement.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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