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Kauri Tearaura (Ngāti Mahuta, Tainui, and Cook Islands) shares his personal story before expanding on the harm that is done by hate speech, especially to minority communities, such as the Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, Gender Expression, and Sex Characteristics community (SOGIESC). He suggests that a way forward might be found ...

Fiona Cram (Ngāti Pahauwera) reflects on her introduction to the new technology of her childhood—the television set. She intersperses her memories of how this device changed her whānau’s dynamics with advice for today’s young people as they clamour for new technology to think more deeply about the associated consequences.

Hannah Christini concludes the section featuring young people’s experiences of changing technology and links this to her choice of becoming a teacher. She highlights that critical literacy and critical digital skills will be important components of her teaching practice.

Kate Hannah takes umbrage at researchers who decry narrative as not being real research—and, using the stories that the youth writers have shared, highlights the power of storytelling in the freshness, nuance, and hope that they bring to this discussion of technology, identity, and freedom of expression.