THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

THE PANTOGRAPH PUNCH

Litia Tuiburelevu

Kaituhi Tūtahi | Contributing Writer

Litia Tuiburelevu (Fijian, Tongan, Pākehā) is a lawyer and a professional teaching fellow at the University of Auckland’s Faculty of Law, teaching the elective course 'Pacific Peoples and the Law'. She’s a book worm, likes going to the supermarket with her friends, and tries not to take herself too seriously.

Everything By: Litia Tuiburelevu

Society21.11.21

Stay Sexy, Always Stay Sexy

Litia Tuiburelevu on the body that betrays itself.

By Litia Tuiburelevu
Read Time: 0s
Society26.09.21

For a Brown Girl

A few thoughts on desirability Litia Tuiburelevu needs to get out of her system.

By Litia Tuiburelevu
Read Time: 0s
Society25.07.21

Flirting Telepathically

And other reflections on a life absent of romance by Litia Tuiburelevu.

By Litia Tuiburelevu
Read Time: 0s
Literature20.11.20

Me | We: A Review of The Platform: The Radical Legacy of the Polynesian Panthers

Navigating the space between 'me' and 'we' is both a personal and political act, writes Litia Tuiburelevu.

By Litia Tuiburelevu
Read Time: 0s
Society25.07.20

Showing Up

What does it mean for non-Black POCs to show up for Black people in Aotearoa? Friends Litia Tuiburelevu and Rita Wakefield chat about solidarity, cultural appropriation and everything in between.

By Litia Tuiburelevu
Read Time: 0s
/

Become a Pal of Pantograph

We are proudly independent, committed to fair pay for contributors, and to commissioning work that meaningfully contributes to the conversations our nation is having. This work is made possible through a mixture of grants, donations and partnerships, and vitally – our Pals.

From as little as a cup of coffee a month, help to secure a sustainable future for a flourishing arts sector.

The Pantograph Punch is a registered charity.
All donations are tax-deductible.

Read by Category

The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

The Pantograph Punch publishes urgent and vital cultural commentary by the most exciting new voices in Aotearoa.

Your Order (0)

Your Cart is empty