The following production metadata is provided to you under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. You can see how this metadata is displayed publicly on the production's public page. An explanation of each field is available here
| irn | 3578 |
| master_filename | 000943_MIX_march_for_trans_rights_interviews_and_march.wav |
| master_md5 | 96E35A5D997F2D768816437A003D556A |
| master_duration | 39:01 |
| master_sample_rate | 44.1 kHz |
| master_bit_depth | 16 bit |
| master_channels | 1 |
| media_reference | 000943 |
| media_source | PrideNZ.com |
| copyright_position | In copyright |
| copyright_ownership | Gareth Watkins (PrideNZ.com) |
| copyright_ownership_note | |
| submitted_to_nlnz | 22-02-2023 |
| public_url | https://www.pridenz.com/march_for_trans_rights_poneke_interviews_and_march.html |
| meta_url | https://www.pridenz.com/data/media/meta/3578.html |
| plain_text_url | https://www.pridenz.com/plaintext/march_for_trans_rights_poneke_interviews_and_march.txt |
| production_date | 11-02-2023 |
| production_day | 11 |
| production_month | 02 |
| production_year | 2023 |
| recording_type | |
| series | March for Trans Rights (2023) |
| sub_series | |
| title | March for Trans Rights - Pōneke: interviews and march |
| description | Audio from the March for Trans Rights, plus interviews with participants and onlookers. The march was held in Wellington on the 11 February 2023. Speeches before the march can be heard here. Marchers began in the grounds of Parliament, walked down Molesworth Street, into Lamton Quay, turned into Willis Street before ending in Civic Square. Marchers walked on the foot paths (rather than the roads). Details. 00:01 - Willow Heron, event organiser. 02:02 - Cathy. 04:10 - Hayward and Pieta. 05:47 - Emma and Jaime. 07:36 - Tahlia. 09:24 - Leliel Trethowen. 13:42 - Chris. 14:00 - Ashton. 15:14 - March begins. 15:30 - Onlooker. 16:32 - Onlooker. 17:02 - Leliel Trethowen. 17:40 - Willow Heron. 18:25 - Ci. 19:27 - Tamatha Paul. 21:00 - March ends. 21:04 - Willow Heron. 22:15 - Waiata. 23:05 - Luke and Toby. 26:40 - AJ and George. 29:20 - Mallory Stevenson. 33:32 - Frankie and Nick. 34:58 - Will Hansen and Always Becominging. 38:25 - Leliel Trethowen. |
| summary_computer_generated | This summary covers the audio from the March for Trans Rights that took place in Wellington, New Zealand, on the 11th of February, 2023. The event highlighted the issues surrounding trans healthcare and rights, featuring interviews with participants and observers. The march commenced from the Parliament and moved across Wellington streets, demonstrating a strong sense of community and a call for governmental action to address the healthcare gaps affecting transgender individuals. The interviewees expressed that despite the theoretical policies in place for trans healthcare, the practical implementation falls short due to inadequate funding and access. Participants pointed out the extensive waiting lists for surgeries and other gender-affirming healthcare services, emphasizing that for many trans people, these are not just elective procedures but essential services integral to their wellbeing and identity. Many who marched articulated a shared sentiment of frustration and urgency. The voices from the community demanded respect, recognition, and change from those in power. Attendees stressed the importance of the government acknowledging and addressing the healthcare needs of the trans community, which is a matter of life and death. The marchers called for increased funding, better education for healthcare providers, and a more inclusive healthcare policy. The march was described as diverse, inclusive, and full of energy. It was a platform where trans individuals and allies came together to underscore the human rights concerns regarding transgender healthcare. The event stood as a manifestation of solidarity and strength, with participants vowing to persist in their advocacy until trans healthcare is equitable and accessible. The march also highlighted the enduring struggle of the trans community, remembering historical protests like the one led by Pindy Hurring in 1974, and recognizing that the fight for trans rights is part of a broader movement for equality and justice. This history of activism underpins the current movement’s demands for necessary changes in the healthcare system and societal attitudes. The interviewees encouraged the community to use their voices in any way they can to foster awareness and support for trans rights. They called upon politicians and policymakers to listen and act, highlighting the broader societal changes required to combat discrimination against the trans community. |
| interviewer | Regis Perez and Gareth Watkins |
| voices | Always Becominging; Leliel Trethowen; Mallory Stevenson; Tamatha Paul; Will Hansen; Willow Heron |
| tags | Irawhiti Takatāpui; non-binary; takatāpui; trans; trans man; trans woman; 2020s; access to health care; activism; erasure; fascism; free health care; gender activism; gender affirming healthcare; gender identity; gender politics; gender reassignment surgery; gender-affirming surgery; health; health care; health funding; health rights; health system; human rights; march; Member of Parliament; performative allyship; solidarity; suicidal; suicide; surgery; trans awareness; trans pride; transphobia; waiata; waiting list; Parliament grounds; Aotearoa New Zealand; Wellington; Gay Liberation Front Christchurch; Queer Endurance / Defiance; Sisters for Homophile Equality (SHE); March for Trans Rights (2023); School Strike for Climate; Always Becominging; Caeden Tipler; Grant Robertson; Leliel Trethowen; Mallory Stevenson; Pindi Hurring; Regis Perez; Tamatha Paul; Will Hansen; Willow Heron; Kāi Tahu |
| tags_computer_generated | lesbian; transgender; gay; organisation; Youth; education; employment; sex; mental health; history; family; coming out; law; Christchurch; Gay Liberation Front; support; music; scene; school; parents; violence; friends; legacy; transition; death; Whanganui; organising; community; discrimination; Act Up; respect; women; funding; love; queer; Pacific; confidence; government; study; justice; campaigns; femme; passion; top surgery; whakapapa; allies; gender; hate; pronouns; difference; questioning; privacy; rainbow; accessibility; liberation; loss; safety; hope; university; Stuff; fun; anger; governance; change; kaupapa; opportunity; cis; protest; power; binary; top; bottom; voice; walking; feelings; defiance; other; humanity; flags; conversation; energy; rally; engagement; surgeon; listening; dysfunctional; Pasifika; strength; future; work; aroha; puberty; face; queer rights; resilience; plan; mirror; spectrum; whakawahine; breast augmentation; public health; mask; Space; masculine; hell; People; Older People; Events; access; board; legislation; legal rights; crying; happiness; time; wind; endurance; misinformation; kai; signs |
| location_name | Wellington |
| location | Wellington |
| broader_location | Aotearoa New Zealand |
| location_lat | -41.300423865822886 |
| location_long | 174.78013410486557 |
| precise_locality | false |