About
In 1840 Māori owned 66 million acres of land in Aotearoa. Just one century later, it plummeted to under three million acres, tearing tangata whenua from their tūrangawaewae. Reporter Tainui Stephens and Auckland University history Professor Keith Sorrenson chronicle this land loss, starting with the influx of Pākehā settlers under the Wakefield system and the military invasion of Waikato during the Land Wars. In part two they examine laws created to allow dubious land sales, the creation of the Native Land Court and how land loss created contemporary social and economic woes for Māori.
Key Cast & Crew
ME
Michael Evans
Studio Director
MO
Margaret O'Shea
Editor
BL
Brent Leslie
Director
KS
Keith Sorrenson
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