Naida Glavish Naida Glavish Dame Rangimarie Naida Glavish is a New Zealand politician and Māori community leader from the Ngāti Whātua iwi. From 2013 to 2016, she was President of the Māori Party. Glavish first came to national attention in 1984, when she was a telephone operator for the New Zealand Post Office, and used the Māori language greeting "kia ora" when dealing with callers. She was threatened with dismissal by her supervisor, but the prime minister of the day, Robert Muldoon, supported Glavish's use of the phrase. A member of Mana Motuhake, Glavish stood for the Alliance in the Te Tai
Poison (Rita Ora song) passionate and not electronic-sounding at all, and stated "it's more of a rocky, edgy pop record made by a pop star, which is what I am." Aside from the track's crashing production, "Poison" is primarily melodic with Ora soliciting a soaring, stripped-down vocal performance which spans from the note of G to E. Set in the key of B-flat major, "Poison" follows a basic chord progression of B-B/D-E, and is drum-heavy in its instrumentation throughout. The song opens with a tender piano progression on which Ora breathlessly emotes, "I could have my beer for breakfast / My sanity for lunch