Karamia Müller
Karamia Müller was born in Honiara, Solomon Islands and is of Samoan heritage. She practised as an architectural graduate before returning to the University of Auckland to complete a Masters of Architecture in Research. Her research into indigenising architectural practices serves as a compass for the Navigator book series, a series of bilingual picture books, the first of which is called How Do You Say 'Thank You'. Karamia is known as Aunty Kiki to seven nieces and nephews, and still loves to do handstands.
Karamia Müller was born in Honiara, Solomon Islands and is of Samoan heritage. She practised as an architectural graduate before returning to the University of Auckland to complete a Masters of Architecture in Research. Her...
Karamia Müller was born in Honiara, Solomon Islands and is of Samoan heritage. She practised as an architectural graduate before returning to the University of Auckland to complete a Masters of Architecture in Research. Her research into indigenising architectural practices serves as a compass for the Navigator book series, a series of bilingual picture books, the first of which is called How Do You Say 'Thank You'. Karamia is known as Aunty Kiki to seven nieces and nephews, and still loves to do handstands.