Koha
A weekly Maori perspective on people, news, arts, and language from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
-
1Over the past decade the Maori voice has been vocal in expressing its concern over racial inequality. In the United Kingdom, racism is a blight on society. The voice of the Black population calling for equality is getting steadily stronger. The aims of Maori are similar in many ways to those of English, Afro-Caribbeans and Indians. A profile of the riot-torn areas of Brixton and Tottenham where Black leaders give an insight into the struggles of their population.
- Start 00 : 00 : 29
- Finish 0 : 13 : 35
- Duration 13 : 06
Reporters
- Tainui Stephens (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
Speakers
- John Ohen (Housing Advocate, Lambeth Council)
- Arlene Ohen (London Resident)
- Patrick Jarratt (Tottenham Resident)
- James Ashby (Tottenham Resident)
- voxpop
Contributors
- Reverend Jesse Jackson (American Civil Rights Leader)
Locations
- Brixton, United Kingdom (England)
- London, United Kingdom (England)
Live Broadcast
- No
Commercials
- No
Notes
- Last minute missed.
Primary Title
- Koha
Date Broadcast
- Sunday 18 May 1986
Start Time
- 18 : 45
Finish Time
- 19 : 00
Duration
- 15:00
Channel
- TV One
Broadcaster
- Television New Zealand
Owning Organisation
- Broadcasting Corporation of New Zealand
Programme Description
- A weekly Maori perspective on people, news, arts, and language from Television New Zealand (TVNZ).
Classification
- Not Classified
Owning Collection
- Chapman Archive
Broadcast Platform
- Television
Languages
- English
- Maori
Captions
Live Broadcast
- No
Rights Statement
- Made for the University of Auckland's educational use as permitted by the Screenrights Licensing Agreement.
Genres
- Community
Hosts
- Robin Kora (Presenter)
Reporters
- Tainui Stephens (Reporter, Television New Zealand)
Speakers
- Arlene Ohen (London Resident)
- James Ashby (Tottenham Resident)
- John Ohen (Housing Advocate, Lambeth Council)
- Patrick Jarratt (Tottenham Resident)
- voxpop
Locations
- Brixton, United Kingdom (England)
- London, United Kingdom (England)
Contributors
- Reverend Jesse Jackson (American Civil Rights Leader)