Bambi talks to us about statelessness in the Moken people in Thailand and we discuss how we can learn from this in Aotearoa

Bambi tells Perrine and Laura about her work on statelessness in Thailand and beyond

Our new economics segment covers the 'Wellbeing Budget'. At the end of May, the Government is set to announce a whole new style of budget. Our expert economist, Olivia Wills, tells us the new areas the Government will measure, and how it's different from an old budget.

Rhona O'Neill and Sadie Coe chat about the regular (this is the second one!) inclusive clothes swap that they are part of organising, and about the pitfalls of the fast fashion industry, environmentalism, inclusivity, and building community.

Tim Foote speaks with Richard Jeffrey from MOSAIC about the organisation’s work supporting and empowering male survivors of sexual and child abuse in the Wellington region, and working hard to change the way New Zealand views the sexual abuse of males.

Bridget Cassie came into the studio to share some energy and tell us about Inspiring Stories, Future Leaders, and Festival for the Future

Christian and Jamie from NOCAR CARGO talk to Perrine and Laura about pedalling wares around the streets of Poneke

Lindy chats to Perrine about how the Living Wage movement can help people participate as active citizens and why equal societies are better for all.

Lucy Smyth, when pressed, describes her music as "electronic pop meets soul jazz". She is originally from Christchurch where she completed a degree in jazz vocals and performed as a member of the band Sparkle Kitty. Now living in Wellington, she continues to explore voice as an instrument in her solo work and hopes to release an E.P. this year. She came into the studio to sing live for our listeners.

Jacinta Gulasekharam talks to Perrine and Laura about Dignity: Creating a movement for free sanitary items for all women in New Zealand