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Tyrone Hack (Ngāti Kahu, Te Aupōuri, Niue) is no stranger to depression. A father, a brother, a son, a husband, a lawyer – he says he deals with his bipolar regularly. Here's the thing – he's not alone. Here's the thing – recently released statistics by the Chief Coroner of NZ suggest that Māori men are overrepresented in suicide statistics not only nationwide, but internationally. But why are we the most 'hush-hush' when it comes time to talk about it? Are we having this discussion with the 'bro's'? Or is it too difficult, too awkward to have? This is Tyrone's story.
This is The Taumata Kōrero.
By Raniera HarrisonTyrone Hack (Ngāti Kahu, Te Aupōuri, Niue) is no stranger to depression. A father, a brother, a son, a husband, a lawyer – he says he deals with his bipolar regularly. Here's the thing – he's not alone. Here's the thing – recently released statistics by the Chief Coroner of NZ suggest that Māori men are overrepresented in suicide statistics not only nationwide, but internationally. But why are we the most 'hush-hush' when it comes time to talk about it? Are we having this discussion with the 'bro's'? Or is it too difficult, too awkward to have? This is Tyrone's story.
This is The Taumata Kōrero.