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Jeremy Tātere MacLeod talks with kaumātua from Wairoa to Wairarapa. Wednesdays on Te Reo channel, 8.30pm (R).
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Matangi Rau brings us Jeremy Tātere MacLeod, who visits elders from Ngāti Kahungunu, which covers the area from Wairoa down to the Wairarapa.
Enoka Munroe hails from Whakakī and shares his childhood memories about growing up in a rural Māori speaking community. He recalls his teaching career which spans over decades. He also reflects on years of support of Radio Kahungunu. (FINAL)
Irihapeti Nukunuku runs her own Kōhanga and has a lot to say about what’s been happening with Kōhanga and the Kōhanga Board over the past year. She also talks about the things she used to do when she was a child.
Kahu Waitoa was born in Tikitiki. But, has been living in Napier for around 40 years. Tātere visits her and they talk about not being able to speak Māori at school, yet they could only speak Māori at home.
Tātere journeys to Nūhaka to talk with Liz Hunkin, one of the pillars of Te Ataarangi, who will soon be celebrating its 20th birthday.
Tātere talks with Kehu Thompson, whose mother is from Te Whānau ā Apanui and father from Ngāti Kahungunu. He grew up in Kihitū and today he talks about the food in the Wairoa river, he also speaks of Nanny Hana Cotter, as well as supernatural acts.
