RNZ Te Ao Maori

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Canal • 17 programas

Arte

Arte

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Sociedad y cultura

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Gobierno

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Historia

Historia

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Sociedad y cultura

Sociedad y cultura

Serie completa
Historia

Historia

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Sociedad y cultura

Sociedad y cultura

Serie completa

24/04/2024

'Undefeated men in a defeated army' Cretan historian on the Māori Battalion

For Anzac Day Māpuna takes a look back at a special episode from 2023 when producer Tama Muru visited the Greek island of Crete to delve into the history of the battle in 1941 which pitted New Zealand, Australian and British troops against elite paratroopers from Nazi Germany. For Anzac Day Māpuna revisits an episode from 2023 when producer Tama Muru visited the Greek island of Crete to delve into the history of the battle in 1941 which pitted New Zealand, Australian and British troops against elite paratroopers from Nazi Germany. Cretan historian Apostolis Panigirakis leads a tour of famous battlefield sites such as Maleme, Galatas and 42nd Street near Suda Bay where the 28th Māori Battalion performed a haka before taking part in a bayonet charge against advancing German troops. He says they were 'undefeated men in a defeated army.' Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

24/04/2024

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51 min
TEMPORADA 1, EPISODIO 2

Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu

Former Black Fern Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu says it didn't phase her to be the first women on the team to wear Moko Kauae on the rugby field and says it's simply an expression of her culture. Waiata (song) featured in podcast: Haanaa - Rongoā Tuku Iho Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

T1, E2

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21 min
18/05/2024

Fran Ebbett, her path to captain an Air NZ jet

Fran Ebbett was just a schoolgirl when she started dreaming of becoming a pilot and eventually she rose through the ranks to captain an Air New Zealand passenger jet, possibly the first Māori woman to do so. Fran Ebbett was just a schoolgirl when she started dreaming of becoming a pilot. She joined the navy out of high school and did a seven year stint including overseas deployments to places such as Bougainville. But after leaving the navy her desire to fly remained strong so she trained to become a pilot and eventually rose through the ranks to captain an Air New Zealand passenger jet, possibly the first Māori woman to do so. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

18/05/2024

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47 min
19/10/2024

Lady Tureiti Moxon honored for 'outstanding contribution' to health and wellbeing

This week Lady Tureiti Moxon received an honorary doctorate from Waikato University for her outstanding contribution to the health and wellbeing of New Zealanders. She's also chair of the National Urban Māori Authority, a lawyer who helped to settle her iwi's treaty claim and she's an important voice in the delivery of Māori health care and the ongoing debate about the status of the Treaty of Waitangi. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

19/10/2024

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44 min
15/06/2024

Award winning architect Nicholas Dalton

Julian Wilcox drops in to the Auckland offices of award winning Māori architect Nicholas Dalton and the company he founded, TOA. Mapuna is at the offices of the leading Māori architect, Nicholas Dalton, and the firm he founded, TOA. Among its many achievements are the award winning Te Taumata O Kupe, the multi-coloured masterpiece at Te Mahurehure marae in Auckland's Point Chevalier, the huge waka which resided on the Auckland waterfront during the 2011 Rugby World Cup along with apartments, houses, childcare centres and much more across the motu. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

15/06/2024

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45 min
05/09/2023

A kōrero with Ikaroa-Rāwhiti candidates Cushla Tangaere-Manuel & Meka Whaitiri

Ikaroa-Rāwhiti is shaping up to be one of the tightest races this election. We speak to its two leading candidates Cushla Tangaere-Manuel (Labour) and Meka Whaitiri (Te Pāti Māori). Watch the video version of the episode here. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

05/09/2023

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28 min
TEMPORADA 2, EPISODIO 7

Dover Samuels

Former Labour Party MP Dover Samuels is a veteran of Māori politics. But on his rise to prominence, a political scandal threatened to derail his career. Watch the video version of the episode here *The views expressed in this interview are the honestly held opinion of Dover Samuels Former Labour Party MP Dover Samuels is a veteran of Māori politics. But on his rise to prominence - a political scandal threatened to derail his career. "I had all the bloody undercover agents knocking on my door in the Beehive... 'you should resign, you should resign'... I refused, simple as that - so I got sacked." Dover Samuels opens up to Mantangeria presenter Mihingarangi Forbes about the unfounded sex crime allegation which lost him his ministerial portfolio. Before entering politics - Dover Samuels had already seen and experienced more than most people. As a young boy he was part of the generation caned for speaking Māori at school. As a young man he served in the air-force, and later moved to Australia to perform with the Māori showbands. Dover Samuels entered Parliament in 1996 as a list MP for the Labour Party and quickly rose through the ranks of the Labour Party under the leadership of Helen Clark. And in 1999 there was change in the air as the Labour Party swept into power. The Te Tai Tokerau was part of that change - being appointed Minister of Māori Affairs and becoming the highest ranked Māori MP in the Labour caucus. But just a year into his tenure - he would be left fighting for his political survival. Samuels became the subject of a police investigation into alleged historical sex crimes. He was later cleared, but never regained his former ministerial portfolio. "It was an interesting part of my political life. It was interesting because you begin to see through the veil of hypocrisy," he said. Samuels points the finger at former ACT leader Richard Prebble, claiming he was the "architect" in parliament who pushed for the allegations to be escalated and investigated. "I regret not smacking him between the eyes... not giving him an uppercut if you like." The Prime Minister at the time, Helen Clark, stripped Mr Samuels of his Māori Affairs portfolio. "I had all the bloody undercover agents knocking on my door in the Beehive... "you should resign, you should resign"... I refused, simple as that - so I got sacked." Once the political storm passed - Dover Samuels was cleared of any wrongdoing - with his whānau eventually receiving an apology… Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

T2, E7

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42 min
04/05/2024

Māori talent alongside Booker & Pulitzer prize winners at Auckland Writers Festival

The Auckland Writers Festival starts on May 14 and its promotional push highlights a roll-call of talent from across the arts; Booker prize winner for 2023, Paul Lynch, plus generations of Māori writers from Patricia Grace to Becky Manawatu. The Auckland Writers Festival starts on May 14 and its promotional push highlights a roll-call of talent from across the arts; Booker prize winner for 2023, Paul Lynch, actor Sam Neill, musician Troy Kingi, Indian politician and author Shashi Tharoor plus generations of gifted Māori writers from Patricia Grace to Becky Manawatu. Julian Wilcox talks to award winning screenwriter, author and director Michael Bennett who's a curator of the Māori sessions at the festival and has just released his second novel, Return to Blood. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

04/05/2024

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46 min
14/12/2024

Black Ferns Sevens captain Sarah Hirini

Black Ferns Sevens captain Sarah Hirini has just returned from Cape Town where she led her team to victory in a tournament there. It adds to a stacked trophy cabinet that includes Olympic and Commonwealth Games gold medals, sevens world championships and two World Cups in the 15-a-side game. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

14/12/2024

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44 min
TEMPORADA 1, EPISODIO 4

Tairāwhiti

Emma's in Tairāwhiti, where "by Māori for Māori" has the potential to be more than just a slogan in healthcare. For this episode of Getting Better, we've stepped outside of day to day medical school training to go to Tairāwhiti where there's a higher proportion of Māori than anywhere else in Aotearoa. With Māori making up 48% of the population, it's one of the strongholds of our language. It also has one of the lowest life expectancy rates for Māori at just 69 years of age compared with 81 years for the general population. Suicide rates here are about double the national average. But with four Māori providers active in the rohe, "by Māori, for Māori" has the potential to be more than just a slogan here. The innovative approaches to mental health in particular singles this region out as the home of some of the most promising indigenous-led services to address our most intractable issues. By Emma Espiner and Noelle McCarthy On a winter's day last year, we visited Te Kura Huna, a whare wānanga in downtown Gisborne where Ngāti Pōrou psychiatrist Dr Di Kopua introduced us to Mahi a Atua, the mātauranga Māori-based approach to mental health, based on Pūraku that she's developed with her husband, tohunga tā moko Mark Kopua. Dr Kopua explains: "First and foremost, my identity is as a Ngāti Pōrou woman. But that will never take away the fact that I'm a psychiatrist. I worked really hard to get that tohu, and create change. I can always be a psychiatrist, whether I work in the DHB whether I continue to diagnose or prescribe or seclude, or put people under the Mental Health Act, none of those behaviours or behaviours that any psychiatrist wants to do, but the system has perpetuated it for so long. So all of these things that I'm saying don't make me less of a psychiatrist, but they do speak from a Ngāti Porou woman's voice." Speaking from that voice has led to Mahi a Atua, a way of looking at family dynamics through a wholly indigenous lens, with a broader workforce supporting whānau than you'd be able to find in traditional western models. The Mahi a Atua approach was a tool in the kete of many kaimahi working in Te Kūwatawata, the kaupapa Māori mental health programme that was running when we visited Tairāwhiti. … Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

T1, E4

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26 min

RNZ Te Ao Māori - the kāinga of podcasts which discuss Māori issues and events and discover how many Māori communities navigate te ao hurihuri. Check out news, politics, history, investigations and real life stories from all around the motu. Follow RNZ on socials @rnznewzealand and listen live on radio at 101FM, stream at rnz.co.nz or on the RNZ app.