Introducing Ayla Hoeta

Ayla Hoeta is a kaiāwhina - a Lecturer - with Waipapa Taumata Rau, the University of Auckland. She’s a māmā of two teenage sons, with whākapapa roots connected to the south of Tāmaki Makaurau.

Carrying a deep understanding of racial segregation, poverty and the inequality rooted in Aotearoa, Ayla has sought to heal the generational wounds ingrained into our tangata whenua - the people of our land - by connecting to her identity.

As part of this healing, Ayla has helped to develop a framework called Hautū Waka; a navigational framework rooted in mātauranga Māori that you can use to help navigate complexity.

Hautū Waka encourages us to switch our thinking from human-centred design to whānau and whakapapa-centred design; rooting our decisions in ancient knowledge.

Also in today's episode, we dive deep into what it means to be a good Treaty partner and the true effects of subtle racism in the workplace.

In today's episode you'll learn:

• What it means to be a good Treaty partner
• What you can do when you encounter racism in the workplace (because… yes, you will)
• The deeper meaning behind the word whānau (it’s more than just a nuclear family of 2.4 kids and a dog)
• Hautū Waka - What is the framework? Where did it spring from? How can you use it?

Resources mentioned in this episode:

• The Hautū Waka framework
• The Southern Initiative from Auckland Council.
• Upsouth innovative youth engagement programme. 

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