A new poem by Kim Cope Tait titled “Not Waving But Dying” reflects on the idea of arriving at the place of one’s dying, transitioning to a new life, and witnessing tragic events. The speaker experiences a symbolic death in a new house, encounters a fantail bird as a sign of change, and reflects on the tragic death of a boy in Gaza. The poem explores themes of transformation, loss, and mortality in a profound and poignant way.
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Enrol to vote in this year’s Auckland local elections
The Electoral Commission is reminding Kiwis to ensure they are enrolled to vote in this year's local elections, with enrolment packs being sent out to 3.6 million people to update their details by July 10. Māori voters can choose between the Māori roll and general roll, with voting papers being sent out in September and voting closing on October 11. It is crucial for people to be enrolled and ready to have their say on...
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