On this page you’ll find a heap of fun resources that you can download for free, or you can ask your Kaiwhakamana to send you a printed copy. We’ll also share some of the reports that VOYCE has created about young people’s experiences of being in care.
Comic Books & Magazines
Ricky's Story
Ricky’s comic
English
Ricky’s comic Maori
Māori
Maia's Story
Mala’s Story English
English
Mala’s Story Maori
Māori
Mala’s Story Samoan
Samoan
Mala’s story Tongan
Tongan
Mala’s story colouring
Colouring
My Rights
My rights Tamariki Comic
English
Magazine
Magazine 01
English
Promise Three: Learning
Education as a gateway to dreams, rangatahi are supported to achieve aspirations.
Promise One: Care
Every tamaiti receives nurturing, protection, and provision, as any good parent would offer.
Promise Five: Voice
Tamariki and rangatahi are involved in decisions that affect them, and their voices are honoured.
Promise Four: Wellbeing
Timely, accessible, and culturally conscious health and mental health services are available to all taiohi.
Promise Two: Stability
Young people in care experience consistency, safety, and a sense of belonging.
Whānau care is where a child is being raised by someone in their whānau or extended family. Often it means a child living with their grandparents – but could also be another family member like an aunt, uncle or older sibling. Whāngai is the traditional Māori practice of whānau care.