The Broken Movement Trust

The Broken Movement Trust We advocate for equitable wellbeing outcomes by providing inclusive, strengths-based care that honours lived experiences and promotes long-term resilience.

The Broken Movement Trust (Te Pou Awatea) is committed to recovering and improving the lives of individuals and whānau who suffer from mental health distress – depression, anxiety, self-harm, or suicidal ideation... The Broken Movement Trust (Te Pou Awatea) is a nonprofit organisation committed to recovering, improving and working intensively with individuals and whānau who suffer from mental hea

lth disorders and issues – particularly those at crisis level and are at risk of su***de, self-harm and or withdrawal because of everyday life pressures. Founded on the principles of manaakitanga, kotahitanga and whakawhanaungatanga, we provide a safe space to heal free from mental health stereotypes and stigmas creating champions that are resilient and assured in their quest to becoming valued members of their whānau and society – whānau, hapū and iwi. With a concentrated effort on delivering transcendently powerful, mission-driven mental health and social support services, The Broken Movement Trust achieve its outcomes of improved social and mental health wellbeing outcomes through our Vision, Mission and Purpose. Uaratanga | Vision: A world where every individual facing mental health challenges is deeply valued, truly heard, and embraced within a community that uplifts, empowers, and heals—where cultural identity is honoured, voices ignite change, and every person finds strength, belonging, and hope. Whakatakanga | Mission: Our mission is to increase access to culturally responsive mental health services for whānau and individuals, empowering them through holistic, community-driven support. Aronga | Purpose:
1. Empowerment Through Lived Experience & Advocacy
Champion the voices of those with lived experience by fostering leadership, advocacy, and systemic change. Ensure individuals are not only heard but actively shape mental health policies, services, and community initiatives.

2. Culturally Inclusive & Holistic Healing Spaces
Create safe, culturally grounded spaces that honour diverse identities, traditions, and healing practices. Embrace a holistic approach that nurtures mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual wellbeing.

3. Strengthening Community & Collective Resilience
Build strong, interconnected communities where people uplift and support one another. Through education, outreach, and shared experiences, foster resilience, belonging, and long-term wellbeing for individuals and whānau. Mātāpono | Values:
1. Whakamana:
Creating opportunities of empowerment, validation, and respect.
2. Mana Motuhake:
Coaching through difficulties of self-determination, autonomy, and independence.
3. Whanaungatanga:
Fostering and strengthening relationships, connection, and kinship.
4. Aumangea:
Developing strong, brave, and resilient whānau and contributors of society—whānau, hapū, and iwi.

01/06/2026

🤦‍♂️🙁A MAN’S MENTAL HEALTH gets ignored until his HURT comes out as ANGER… then suddenly he’s the BAD GUY.

31/05/2026

The Road to Healing Aotearoa love you brother your an absolute legend of a man. Keep doing the do bro! 🫶🫶🫶

25/05/2026
24/05/2026

Your mental health matters more than any relationship ♥️.

20/05/2026

The scariest part of suicidal ideation is that it doesn’t always sound dramatic or obvious.
Sometimes it sounds calm.
Logical.
Convincing.

It whispers things like:
“People would be better without me.”
“I’m just tired.”
“Nothing is going to change.”
“I’ve become a burden.”
“No one would understand anyway.”

And when someone has been carrying emotional pain for too long, those thoughts can start to feel like facts instead of symptoms of suffering.

That’s why su***de isn’t simply about “wanting to die.”
Many people are not looking for death, they are desperately looking for relief. Relief from the exhaustion, the loneliness, the pressure, the hopelessness, the silence inside their mind.

Mental pain can distort reality.
It can make temporary problems feel permanent.
It can make someone forget their value, their impact, and the people who genuinely care about them.

This is why compassion matters.
Checking in matters.
Listening without judgment matters.

And if you are someone battling these thoughts, please remember this:
Thoughts are not always truths.
Pain can be treated.
Support exists.
And even if your mind is convincing you otherwise right now, your life still matters more than you know.

17/05/2026

The Road to Healing Aotearoa sign the petition team! Get behind the brother Sam’s kaupapa and sign! Clean up this disgusting behaviour. Help us help people.

Address

Christchurch

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

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