alongside Hilary Barry for several episodes. Her final broadcast was on 20 April. She started working at radio network NZME in August 2019, first working at The Hits, later moving to the breakfast show on Flava, which she co-hosted until late 2022, before leaving to focus on her music career. Activism In December 2012, Moa starred in an online video campaign supporting gay marriage, alongside New Zealand singers Hollie Smith and Boh Runga, as well as Olympian Danyon Loader and former Governor-General Dame Catherine Tizard. She was openly critical of New Zealand's National-led government until it left office in 2017. Awards and nominations APRA Awards |- |2005 |"Stolen Hill" |rowspan="3"|APRA Silver Scroll | |- |2008 |"Dreams in My Head" | |- |2010 |"Running Through the Fire (Storm)" | New Zealand Music Awards |- |rowspan="5"|2002 |rowspan="3"|Thinking Room |Album of the Year | |- |Top Female vocalist | |- |International Achievement | |- |rowspan="2"|"Youthful" |Single of the Year | |- |Songwriter of the Year | |- |rowspan="2"|2006 |rowspan="2"|Stolen Hill |Best Female Solo Artist | |- |Best Aotearoa Roots Album | |- |rowspan="2"|2008 |rowspan="2"|In Swings the Tide |Nokia Album of the Year | |- |Mazda Best Female Solo Artist | |- |rowspan="3"|2010 |rowspan="3"|Love in Motion |Vodafone Album of the Year | |- |Mazda Best Female Solo Artist | |- |Best Pop Album | Discography Thinking Room (2001) Stolen Hill (2005) In Swings the Tide (2007) Love in Motion (2010) Songs for Bubbas (2013) Queen at the Table (2015) Songs for Bubbas 2 (2016) Anika Moa (2018) Songs for Bubbas 3 (2019) References External links Anika Moa on Myspace 1980 births Lesbian musicians New Zealand LGBT musicians New Zealand LGBT singers New Zealand LGBT rights activists New Zealand Māori women singers New Zealand Māori musicians People from Christchurch Living people New Zealand women pop singers New Zealand women singer-songwriters 21st-century New Zealand women singers 21st-century guitarists The Adults members Ngāpuhi people Te Aupōuri people 20th-century LGBT people 21st-century LGBT people 21st-century women guitarists