Winston Peters claimed the Hikoi only had 22 000.Chris Luxon said it was just a Māori Party stunt.The ZB Troll farm decried the turn out as …
Winston Peters claimed the Hikoi only had 22 000.Chris Luxon said it was just a Māori Party stunt.The ZB Troll farm decried the turn out as …
Interesting read, but I cant help but wonder about the broader implications here. Does the sheer number of Hikoi participants (84,000) signify a shift in societal views, or is it indicative of more effective mobilization strategies? Would this phenomenon be replicated in other movements? Its food for thought, really.
Incredible to see 84,000 people stand up together for the Hikoi! But, does the number really matter? Isnt it more about the intensity of the message theyre sending? Even a small group can make a big impact with the right strategy. Quantity doesnt always equal quality, right?