Former Act Party campaign head John Ansell's Treatygate/Colourblind State campaign is set to get off to a rocky start with Maori protestors set to march his Tauranga meeting on Monday.

The controversial adman and former marketing head of the Act Party is holding a meeting at the Hotel Armitage on Monday evening to discuss the campaign aimed at ending Maori seats in Parliament and the Waitangi Tribunal.

John Ansell is holding a meeting at Hotel Armitage on Monday.

A supporter, who declined to be named, says police have informed John that 150 Maori protestors are expected to turn up at the meeting. He is unsure how police found out about the protest.

The first meeting on the movement takes place at Auckland's Greenlane Christian Centre tomorrow at 3.15pm, while the spokesman says meetings have also been organised for Paraparaumu and Wellington on November 14 and 15 respectively.

Regional and national media have been briefed on developments regarding Monday's meeting, which begins at 6.30pm.

In his own unique way, John summed up the message he will be delivering during the next few days.

'I will be asking the descendants of those who defeated the rebels who breached the Treaty, whether they are happy paying reparations to the descendants of the rebels.

'I will be showing them how the words of the Treaty have been twisted to enable griever Maori to demand, and appease Pakeha governments to surrender, much of the country that their forefathers built.

'I will be pointing out that most Treaty settlements were concluded fully and finally by 1947, and yet still the grievers come back for more, and still the appeasers keep paying.”

John says Treatygate is a con, perpetrated on New Zealanders by political, bureaucratic, academic, judicial, legal, media and iwi elites for the last 40 years.

He plans to challenge ‘achiever Maori' to stand up to ‘griever Maori' who are 'robbing them of the respect of their countrymen”, and hopes to force the media to poll the public on whether they want all citizens to have equal rights, live under one law, vote on one roll and have their taxes spent according to need, not race.

'Once I have argued the case for clearing the racial road block, I will be focusing on the road - offering ideas on how New Zealanders can join together and be the world's most successful country, as we once were, and as our multi-racial rugby, softball and netball teams so often are,” says John.