Lissy and Rudi Robinson-Cole, creators of Wharenui Harikoa, discuss their journey from diverse backgrounds to crochet artistry. They explore ancestral ties, cultural identity, and the transformative impact of crochet workshops in prison. The conversation highlights the joy of collaboration, conveying warmth through creativity, and celebrating Māori art without limitations.

Jonjon Tolovae Cowley Lupo, an original member of No.3 Roskill Theatre and part of its core group of creatives, discusses the impact of art on addressing cultural displacement, the inception of No. 3, and the importance of dedicated creative spaces for emerging artists.

Lance Fepuleai, founder of Sky Pirates, shares insights on the value of hand-drawn designs, challenges of running a gallery, and the importance of self-belief for emerging artists. He discusses the impact of hip-hop on creativity, the success of Sky Pirates as a social enterprise, and the need for increased support in the creative community.

Amiria Puia-Taylor, a cultural and community arts manager discusses embracing indigenous culture in creativity, bridging urban and rural youth through mural arts and using art for healing. She also reflects on mobilisation through unity and embracing safety and love for community growth.

Artist and writer Van Mei discusses the intersection of art and activism, challenges in the arts sector during COVID-19, decolonization in the creative sector, and the importance of collective care and community support in empowering artists for societal impact.

Chantelle, Noah, and Aniwa Whaiapu from Te Manawa - a Māori artist-led collective to lead transformational change in the creative sector in Tāmaki Makaurau - discuss intergenerational collaboration, the power of community in Māori arts, and embracing cultural identity in a transformative Māori artist-led collective.