Ko ia tuhinga ka piri ki te pono. Ko ōna kōrero he mea arotake e te AI mō te kōrero horihori i mua i te tānga atu ki te marea.
20 ngā kōrero · e taunakitia ana
Te Arawa Senior Advisor Saskia Whiston is driving positive change through her work in Māori economic development and iwi relations at Te Puni Kōkiri in Tāmaki Makaurau.
Manager Jaclyn Williams reflects on a career dedicated to strengthening Crown-Māori relations and supporting the revitalisation of te reo Māori through her leadership at Te Puni Kōkiri.
Artistic director Kura Te Ua is preparing to bring hundreds of young performers to Auckland’s Kiri Te Kanawa Theatre for the return of Autaia, a platform blending kapa haka and theatre.
Te Taumutu Rūnanga has been awarded a $521,733 grant from the Department of Conservation Community Fund to restore the biodiversity and cultural health of Muriwai o Whata in Canterbury.
The New Zealand Secondary Students Choir is calling for Māori and Pasifika singers aged 13 to 18 to audition for its 2027-28 intake, including a dedicated workshop at the Ōtara Music and Arts Centre.
Ōtepoti medical student Māia Lockyer has been named in the YWCA 2026 Y25 list for her work founding Haumanu Hauora, an initiative dedicated to improving Māori health literacy.
Hamilton’s Son & Water are inviting Aotearoa to let go and move with their new single, ‘Drop It Down’.Hamilton’s Son & Water are inviting Aotearoa to let go and move with their new single, ‘Drop It Down’.
The inaugural three-day cultural festival will be held from Thursday 17 September to Saturday 19 September 2026. Poumatua Festival will bring kapa haka, kōrero, markets and Māori culture into the heart of the city, with events across Auckland Town Hall, Aotea Square and Q Theatre.
Fifteen-year-old traditional dancer Camden Scribe has been named one of 13 global recipients of the Raoul Wallenberg Academy’s Young Courage Award for his advocacy for Indigenous culture and youth.
Chief Dan Wilson has praised the resilience of the Okanagan Indian Band after the community protected vital cultural landmarks during a devastating wildfire season in Canada.
A powerful group of iwi and family investors has purchased Cardinal Logistics, marking a significant shift for the Māori economy into high-tech national infrastructure and automation.
Former winner Ashley Callingbull has successfully advocated for new cultural guidelines and the appointment of a cultural liaison at Miss Universe Canada following instances of cultural appropriation.
A stolen teepee cover belonging to Sîpiskwêsîkan is being repatriated from the Smithsonian Institution to his descendants in Saskatchewan following the confirmation of family oral histories.
Indigenous leaders and government officials gathered at Edmonton City Hall on 17 August 2026 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Treaty 6 through ceremony and calls for strengthened partnerships.
A decades-long treaty negotiation involving five Vancouver Island First Nations is nearing its final stages, focusing on the return of Crown lands and the recognition of Indigenous title.
The chair of the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal has dismissed a request from the federal government to reconstitute a child welfare panel, a move welcomed by First Nations advocates as a protection of judicial independence.
Descendants of the Young Chippewayan band are seeking formal recognition and restorative justice 150 years after their reserve land in Saskatchewan was illegally dispersed by the federal government.
Engagement in te ao Māori politics is surging with record numbers of voters choosing the Māori roll, driven by community-led campaigns and a significant rise in overseas participation.
The 2026 New Zealand Book Awards for Children and Young Adults are being hosted at Wellington's Pipitea Marae, marking the centerpiece of the inaugural New Zealand Children’s Book Week.
Data from the Electoral Commission shows a significant rise in Māori voters living abroad enrolling to participate in home elections, spurred by advocacy and a changing political landscape.
Ka taea e te ētita o Tārake te tuku whakaaro kōrero mā ngā kaituhi Māori, i ahu mai i ngā take o te wā. Kei ia whakaaro te take he aha ai, me ngā tāngata hei kōrero atu.
Ehara i te mea me mātanga pāpāho koe – me he kupu āu, tuhia! Mēnā e pīrangi ana koe hei kaipāpāho koe ā tōna wā, he pou rānei koe nō tō hapori, he tangata noa rānei kua kite i tētahi āhuatanga papai kei tō hapū, kei tō kura, marae, karapu, rohe rānei, tukua mai! E taea ana te 1000 kupu, kia taunakitia aua kupu, mā te etita e tirotiro i mua i te putanga ki te marea.
