NZOA

Party People evaluates the new National Party leader, discuss Nanaia Mahuta’s performance as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and talk over the move to the Traffic Light system. Video, Audio

Burning down the house! In this special episode, Party People delves into the National Party leadership bust-up and discuss the possible contenders. Video, Audio

Jude works at the Royal New Zealand Police College. The training program she implements is designed to encourage understanding and empathy for those who will work on the front line of family harm. Video

Stalking (and cyberstalking) is not currently a defined offence in the New Zealand Crimes Act. 'Tina,' stalked by her ex-husband for more than three years, shares her story in support of law change. Video

More than half a million New Zealanders are affected by family violence each year. For many, this is handed down generationally. Wiremu, with the support of his parents, broke the cycle of abuse. Video

Those in Rainbow communities are over twice as likely to experience partner violence than their straight counterparts. Sandra shares her story, exploring the challenges faced by Rainbow communities. Video

Almost a victim herself, Debbs shares her story to help illustrate 'coercive control,' a pattern of behaviour designed to exploit, dominate, and imprison women within a relationship. Video

For Lima, who once rejected her Samoan roots in an effort to move on from the horrific abuse she suffered as a child, her faith gave her the strength to forgive, and to share her powerful story. Video

Many victims stay in violent relationships out of fear of their animals being harmed. Pets are a much-loved part of the family, but all too often are caught up in the cycle of violence. Video

Last year, 53,000 women were referred to refuges in New Zealand. Tam was one of those who found herself fleeing from an abusive relationship, but her life changed upon arrival at a refuge. Video

In this compelling, new, eight-part sequel series, we open wide the issue of domestic abuse in New Zealand. It will change the way you think about violence against women. Video

101 days into lockdown, Party People shares its views on the latest Covid developments, the National Party leadership, and the wāhine Māori taking a run at the Wellington mayoralty. Video, Audio

Party People returns with a deep dive into the government’s Delta response. Mihingarangi, Tau, and Shane dip their toes into the Three Waters reform. Video, Audio

This episode showcases 3 the Hard Way's debut single "Hip Hop Holiday," the first NZ On Air–funded video to reach #1, where it remained for three weeks in early 1994. Video

In 1995, OMC's biggest track, "How Bizarre," was released and shot to the top of the charts in at least five countries. Pauly Fuemana and Alan Jansson collaborated on this classic Kiwi track. Video

Self-proclaimed "pioneers of hori-fied hip-hop," Dam Native released their award-winning track "Behold My Kool Style" in 1995 with the aim of provoking reactions and conversations. Video

MOS was brought to life after an unexpected meeting between Yudhi and Steve in a clothes store in Auckland in 2000. In 2004, they released their life-changing single, "Fools Love." Video

Tha Feelstyle created an abstract way of rhyming and rapping in both English and Samoan. The music video of his award-winning single "Su-amalie/Ain’t Mad at You" was filmed back in Samoa. Video

SWIDT are a collective of mates who grew up together in Onehunga, known as the voice of Onehunga. "312" is named after the bus from their 'hood of Onehunga, the main focal point of their tracks. Video

JessB is a half-Kenyan, half-Pākehā rapper from Auckland. Before rap, she was a professional netballer, and she calls it "fate" that she was dropped from her team as it pushed her to focus on rap. Video