evidence: 36The Herbs song "French Letter" was released as a single in 1982, and again in 1983 on their LP Light of the Pacific. "French Letter" became an Aotearoa anthem for nuclear disarmament in the Pacific. In the context of both French nuclear testing and NZ’s broader anti-nuclear stance, this song, protesting the Moruroa tests, was widely popular; but in Aotearoa, the song’s title, interpreted as a British euphemism for condom, was considered too risqué for radio airplay. It was consequently released under the alternative name "Letter to the French". The 1985 "French Letter" video remix for Greenpeace NZ became a factor in the success of raising public awareness for their campaign to stop nuclear testing in the Pacific. [...] Land is permanent, man disappears 47Climate change is an issue being addressed within Māori worldview perspectives. Several waiata featuring powerful government-funded videos have been created evoking climate change campaign messages that blend Māori voices and environmental concerns connected with land exploitation and development. Historical confiscation of land remains central to the site of Aotearoa’s largest current political conflict at Ihumātao (2015-2021), a large portion of land near what is today Auckland Airport. This was New Zealand’s largest protest and land occupation since 1978 at Takaparawhā Bastion Point.