Joe Hawke. The iwi was the Ngati Whatua of Orakei.
Bastion point.....
Bastion point
when debbie maka thought i was a immigrant
What was known as Fort Bastion (named in 1840 by the surveyor Owen Stanley). This location once guarded the entrance to Waitematā Harbour. Māori name: Takaparawhā In 1977-78 a 506-day protest was held there when the Crown wanted to sell the land. New Zealanders and Aboriginal peoples were very unhappy about this. In 1988, the government agreed to return Takaparawhā (Bastion Point) on the southern shore of Auckland's Waitematā Harbour to local iwi Ngāti Note: The nearest city would be Auckland.
Takaparawhau (Bastion Point) is in Orakei, overlooking the waterfront to the Waitemata Harbour, not far from central Auckland.
In the 1970's at Bastion Point, New Zealand, there were Māori protests against forced land alienation by non Māori New Zealanders.On May 25, 1978, 800 police and the New Zealand army were used to forcibly remove the occupiers and destroy the temporary buildings including vegetable gardens and a meeting house, which were constructed to accommodate the living during the protest. Two hundred and twenty two protesters were arrested. The occupation and use of force to end it played a part in highlighting injustices against Māori, and the occupation was a major landmark in the history of Māori protest.In the 1980s New Zealand Government formally apologized and returned the land to Ngāti Whātua with compensation, as part of the Treaty of Waitangi settlement process. A documentary supporting the protest by filmmaker Merata Mita was made about the takeover of Māori land. It is titled "Bastion Point Day 507" and it uses various video footage of the forceful land takeover. source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastion_Point
In the 1970's at Bastion Point, New Zealand, there were Māori protests against forced land alienation by non Māori New Zealanders.On May 25, 1978, 800 police and the New Zealand army were used to forcibly remove the occupiers and destroy the temporary buildings including vegetable gardens and a meeting house, which were constructed to accommodate the living during the protest. Two hundred and twenty two protesters were arrested. The occupation and use of force to end it played a part in highlighting injustices against Māori, and the occupation was a major landmark in the history of Māori protest.In the 1980s New Zealand Government formally apologized and returned the land to Ngāti Whātua with compensation, as part of the Treaty of Waitangi settlement process. A documentary supporting the protest by filmmaker Merata Mita was made about the takeover of Māori land. It is titled "Bastion Point Day 507" and it uses various video footage of the forceful land takeover. source : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastion_Point
Bastion Point is a coastal piece of land in Orakei,Auckland new Zealand.The area is known for the 1970 role in protesting against Land alienation.The land was bought and developed during the 1840's to 1950.
michelle
GFSS
To protest unfair housing lawsTo point out the needs of the poor^^^^ Apex :)To protest segregation there
No, except to protest its development.