. He aronga hōu e whakahāngai atu nei i ngā pūrongo Māori ki ō tātou hapori o te ao Māori.
. Ka kōrero mātau ki ngā kaiwhiri, mātanga, ngā mātua me koe hoki. Ka whai kiko a mātau pātai.
. Ka kōrero mātau ki ngā kaiwhiri, mātanga, ngā mātua me koe hoki. Ka whai kiko a mātau pātai.
Takitimu Poi - Waihīrere
G, . Born and raised in Regina Saskatchewan, Stacey Fayant is of Metis and Cree descent. Growing up, Stacey had to face a lot of issues within her own home, racism, poverty, violence, and alcoho
G, . Toby Sicks believes in his Metis heritage and Indigenous identity and his philosophy; his tattoos and his studio reflect just that.
G, . The Samson Cree Nation is one of four communities known collectively as Maskwacis in Central Alberta. It’s where Nehiyaw/Anishinaabe artist Heather Kiskihkoman grew up and still calls home.
G, . Kanien’kehá:ka artist Keith Callihoo keeps his relationship to the land and to his ancestors’ stories from the Michel First Nation alive through his artwork and tattoo practice.
G, . In the urban city of Gold Coast, Australia, there’s a solar powered and eco-conscious tattoo studio. This same building is the home of the Duley family. Turumakina has been part of the Māor