You must always expect that the entitled princesses of the Left will protest and stand down. This is from the Herald Peter Leitch is a South Auckland butcher who has done charitable work for four decades. But to a Maori snowflake, the fact that when she said the laws don’t apply because she is Maori got pushed back — is inacceptable. From the Auckland Morning Fishwrap.
She last night took down the video, saying “people were going a bit overboard with threats and racist comments” at Sir Peter in response to her post.
The 23-year-old Maori woman said she was wine tasting with her mother and sister at Stonyridge Vineyard when they spotted Sir Peter eating lunch with his family.
…
Sir Peter, in a press statement, said he was “extremely disappointed that a young woman on Waiheke Island had misinterpreted some light-hearted banter he had with her”.“I was joking with her group about not drinking too much because there were lots of police on the island. She said that she was Tangata Whenua and could do what she liked, and I responded with a joke about it being a white man’s island also.
“This was not a serious comment and was only ever intended to be light-hearted banter.
“When she later informed me she was offended by my comment I apologised unreservedly. There is no way I can ever be accused of being rascist.
“The irony is that I was with my own granddaughter, who is herself of Ngapuhi heritage.”
Leitch’s Facebook page was flooded with angry posts from members of the public after Bridger posted the video.
Bridger’s mother, Sarndra Wharepapa, earlier told the Herald she had got up and went inside to speak to him after “a good five minutes” of mulling over what he’d said.
“I just said to him ‘I really think what you’ve just said to my daughter is unacceptable. I’m quite offended that you could talk to my daughters like that’.”
Bridger was upset and tearful over the incident, saying it was the first time she had experienced anything like it.
Petal, try being Pakeha (white). I get told that this is not my land by everyone. If you have never been corrected in your life, you have been living in a land of delusion.
You should not live in delusion. You should live by faith: knowing that God corrects those he loves.
By faith Moses, when he was born, was hidden for three months by his parents, because they saw that the child was beautiful, and they were not afraid of the king’s edict. By faith Moses, when he was grown up, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter, choosing rather to be mistreated with the people of God than to enjoy the fleeting pleasures of sin. He considered the reproach of Christ greater wealth than the treasures of Egypt, for he was looking to the reward. By faith he left Egypt, not being afraid of the anger of the king, for he endured as seeing him who is invisible. By faith he kept the Passover and sprinkled the blood, so that the Destroyer of the firstborn might not touch them.
By faith the people crossed the Red Sea as on dry land, but the Egyptians, when they attempted to do the same, were drowned. By faith the walls of Jericho fell down after they had been encircled for seven days. By faith Rahab the prostitute did not perish with those who were disobedient, because she had given a friendly welcome to the spies.
(Hebrews 11:23-31 ESV)
Jesus said to him, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me. If you had known me, you would have known my Father also. From now on you do know him and have seen him.”
Philip said to him, “Lord, show us the Father, and it is enough for us.” Jesus said to him, “Have I been with you so long, and you still do not know me, Philip? Whoever has seen me has seen the Father. How can you say, ‘Show us the Father’? Do you not believe that I am in the Father and the Father is in me? The words that I say to you I do not speak on my own authority, but the Father who dwells in me does his works. Believe me that I am in the Father and the Father is in me, or else believe on account of the works themselves.
(John 14:6-11 ESV)
We should be glad of our culture. We should be glad of the blessings it brings. Nut we should appropriate that which is good from all cultures. It is legitimate to hnour the virtues of the Maori (and the culture of the Maori never disappeared: there is a lot of anti Pakeha virtue signalling). I like my coffee (Arabic/American) not tea: besides good coffee is part of the Kiwi biculture.
But we should live not for our culture but by faith. We are in tribes or nations: there is nothing wrong with that. We are not to converge to some universal grey goo.
Public school in Holland. Soon coming to America.
“I recently found out my son was forced to sing ‘welcome, welcome refugee’ instead of Christmas songs.”
No quarter. No mercy. #AltRight
However, if you walk by faith you will find some things you don’t like. You will become aware of your real faults, and that some of the things society praises are faults and flaws. You will find yourself standing out. You will stop using culture as an excuse.
And you will be opposed, for your life is a witness, by those who set the narrative.
In all societies, the elite has converged and uses culture as a wedge to bring in their universalist dream. They will not take the hard choice of reformaation and shed the tears of repentance. They will project their anger onto others, and be praised for this.
Shun them. Boycott them. And do not be like them.