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On 28 Oct 2025 (190th He Wakaputanga anniversary), WMG formally proclaimed its Constitution, reasserting 1835 sovereignty over NZ Crown’s de facto rule. Citing international recognition, Waitangi Tribunal, and failed Treaty cession, it ends “acquired authority” for all people. Crucial for humanity: replaces debt-slavery systems with God-given rights, protecting everyone from Digital ID/CBDC control via lawful, inclusive governance.
On 28 Oct 2025, WMG promulgated a Constitution rooted in He Wakaputanga (1835), ending a long period of confusion. It shifts focus to exercising sovereignty via local-regional-national governance, protecting members from Digital IDs/CBDCs with Tikanga Trade & NTM. Diagrams map awareness spectrum and confederal structure. This blueprint safeguards God-given rights for humanity against global control—enrol to secure freedom.
This 19-page diagram set (30 Oct 2025) visually details WMG’s Constitution: awareness spectrum vs. Digital ID/CBDC risks; 3-pillar governance on He Wakaputanga; 31 citizen rights/freedoms; confederal structure across 4 regions; federal/joint jurisdictions; NTM-enabled independence; 4-stage bottom-up activation. Purpose: illustrate sovereign framework for humanity to escape debt slavery and centralized control through enrolled membership and collective action.
Rangatira and Leaders of the Wakaminenga National Congress came together in unity and purpose, sharing the histories of their hapū and communities, their experiences in leadership, and their aspirations for the future. The gathering was opened with a mihi whakatau by the Tairāwhiti Wakaminenga, led by Arikinui Kurakamaringi, Deputy Prime Minister of the Wakaminenga Māori Government. Each leader offered a response, addressing key issues and commitments to service. Arikinui Ripekatangi closed the mihi whakatau with a call for transformation through action, emphasising that hui must have clear aims, goals, and outcomes — otherwise, they risk becoming moumou taima (a waste of time).
At its August 24, 2025 session in Hastings, the Wakaminenga National Congress received a presentation by historian Dr. Stevens outlining a proposed governance constitution for New Zealand, designed to revive the intent of He Wakaputanga 1835, Declaration of Independence and provide the framework for a lawful constitutional republic. The proposal emphasizes sovereign independence, economic development, and equal protection of rights for all peoples of Aotearoa — Māori, Pākehā, and immigrants alike. Currently under review by the Wakaminenga Māori Government, the draft will proceed through a process of critique, revision, and consent before being formally presented to the Congress of Nu Tireni New Zealand.
Wakaminenga Maori Government welcomes all those rangatira and leaders currently leading the development of wakaminenga in their local area or those who take a leadingRead More »Wakaminenga National Congress Hastings, Heretaunga 23, 24 August 2025
Wakaminenga Maori Government Under He Wakaputanga 1835, Nu Tireni/New Zealand – Rejection of Amendments to the International Health Regulations He Wakaputanga 1835 Declaration of Independence,Read More »WHO IHR Amendments-Rejection Letter Sent
Stage 2 of the Covid 19 prosecution is still pending. While it is relatively straight forward to undertake to action a prosecution, the ability toRead More »PROSECUTION UPDATE
Te Huringa o te Rangimārie delves into the transformative power of Māori-led initiatives to foster peace, justice, and unity across Aotearoa. We celebrate the resilience of Māori communities, showcasing their innovative approaches to resolving conflicts and promoting harmony through cultural values and traditions. By centering indigenous wisdom, these efforts strengthen community bonds and pave the way for a more inclusive, equitable future.
Phase 2 Evidence that the Covid 19 therapy was known not to be safe and effective has reached epic proportions. Prosecutions have now been extendedRead More »Prosecutions Update