Mind Your Tone

This is a Re-published content

She talked about the side effects of Ritalin (an ADHD medication)and the potential devastating outcome if she has let her son continue to take it.

The organization's beautiful facilities are also available for hire for various purposes such as conferences, wedding anniversaries, training sessions, or meetings. The Taylor Room can comfortably accommodate up to 40 people and comes with tables, chairs, audio-visual equipment, and a fully equipped kitchen. They also offer indoor horse stalls, outdoor horse yards, and indoor and outdoor arenas, making their venues versatile for different events.
For those interested in supporting Hutt Valley Riding for the Disabled, they offer a book titled "History of the Hutt Valley Riding for Disabled" for $10. This book showcases the organization's four-decade-long presence in the Silverstream area and its significant contribution to the local community.

Volunteers play a crucial role in the success of Hutt Valley Riding for the Disabled. There are various volunteer opportunities available, including working with the horses or assisting the riders. The organization recruits and inducts all new volunteers, who are required to commit one day a week for four hours. The schedule can be flexible based on availability. Volunteering at Hutt Valley Riding for the Disabled not only offers the satisfaction of helping others but also the chance to form wonderful friendships with fellow volunteers and establish unique and rewarding relationships with the riders. Witnessing the joy of a rider achieving even a simple task can be heartwarming.

Hutt Valley Riding for the Disabled is a community-focused organization that provides therapeutic riding programs and various opportunities for individuals facing physical, emotional, and social challenges. Their dedicated team, including Coaches, Volunteers, and horses, work together to ensure positive outcomes for the riders, enabling them to carry these achievements into all aspects of their lives.

https://lloydiam.com

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This is Takiwatanga 3 re-published episode:

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We want you to have easy access to reusable nappies by offering cheaper options to jumpstart your journey. We want to show you how easy it is to use a cloth nappy and how much money your family can save while also putting less waste in the landfill." - Yen

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Republish - Takiwātanga No. 30

Tania is the Director of Advocacy at IHC. She is an advocate for kaupapa Māori including advocating for the rights of people with disabilities.

This episode is a conversation about IHC's programmes and what services or support are available autism and the wider disability community. https://ihc.org.nz/

Love not cure. Exploring autism one strength at a time.Takiwātanga is the Te Reo Māori for autism. From 'tōku/tōna anō takiwā' - 'my/his/her own time and space' This is a podcast about autism. https://takiwatanga.org.nz

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#Takiwatanga, #autismnz, #autismawareness, #autism, #lovenotcure

Takiwatanga Episode 21 - Republished podcast

Autism NZ has 16 branches across Aotearoa (New Zealand) serving the autism community.

Autism NZ Website:

https://autismnz.org.nz/

Welcome to this thought-provoking episode of "Free Speech Matters." In today's discussion with Adam Young from Free Speech Union NZ, we delve into the origins and challenges faced by the Free Speech Union—a formidable force born out of the Free Speech Coalition.

Free Speech Union emerged as a campaign group fighting against the expansion of government censorship. They stood firm, challenging dangerous legal precedents and advocating for free speech protection across New Zealand's media, academia, and political landscape.

In the past two years, it has become increasingly apparent that many New Zealanders remain unaware of the vital importance of freedom of speech and the perilous exclusion of its safeguards. The Free Speech Union has realized that a true defense of free speech cannot solely focus on battling government censorship. By the time the state imposes censorship, the culture of free speech has already suffered irreparable damage.

Drawing inspiration from the historic victories of the trade union movement, the Free Speech Union embarks on a mission to reestablish the principle that individuals should not face punishment for expressing views unrelated to their employers outside of work hours. They recognize the need to "refight" for this fundamental right and challenge the stifling consequences faced by those who exercise their democratic right to speak freely.

You can support Free Speech Union here:

https://www.fsu.nz

Villainy is a New Zealand rock band that was formed in Auckland in 2010. The band consists of Neill Fraser (vocals, guitar), James Dylan (guitar), Dave Johnston (bass), and Thom Watts (drums).

Villainy's music is characterized by its high-energy, guitar-driven sound, which draws on a range of influences, including punk, grunge, and classic rock. The band's lyrics often explore themes of self-doubt, anxiety, and personal struggles, but are also infused with a sense of humor and self-awareness.

Villainy released their debut album, "Mode. Set. Clear." in 2012, which received critical acclaim and earned the band several awards, including Best Rock Album at the New Zealand Music Awards. They have since released two more albums, "Dead Sight" in 2015 and "Raised in the Dark" in 2019, both of which were also well-received by critics and fans.

In addition to their studio work, Villainy is also known for their high-energy live shows, which have earned them a reputation as one of New Zealand's best live acts. They have toured extensively throughout New Zealand and Australia, as well as playing shows in the United States and Europe.

Rewi Maniapoto was a Māori leader and warrior from New Zealand. He was born in 1807 in Waipa, which is located in the North Island of New Zealand.

Maniapoto was known for his leadership during the New Zealand Wars, a series of conflicts between the Māori people and British colonizers in the mid-19th century. He played a significant role in the defense of the Waikato region, which was a stronghold for the Māori during the wars.

Maniapoto was a key figure in the establishment of the King Movement, which aimed to unite Māori tribes under a single leader and resist British colonization. He was also a signatory of the Treaty of Waitangi, an agreement between the British Crown and Māori chiefs that was signed in 1840.

Despite the conflict and tensions during the New Zealand Wars, Maniapoto was respected by both Māori and Pākehā (non-Māori New Zealanders) for his leadership and mana (prestige). He died in 1894, but his legacy as a Māori leader and defender of his people's rights and autonomy lives on.