Jump to navigation Jump to content
Ki Tua is a podcast with a difference, covering current events and important issues with guests, through to formative moments in their lives. New series, Mondays, 10.40pm. Series repeats, weekdays, 9.30am.
Ocean navigator, Mahara Nicholas talks about the good, the bad and the ugly of sailing waka hourua across the Pacific ocean.
G, Clinical Psychologist and researcher Dr Waikaremoana Waitoki explains the essence indigenous psychology and talks her research project looking at racial oppression.
G, Haka performer and tutor Greg Koia speaks about his passion for pātere and mōteatea - traditional-style chants, and his does and don’ts when it comes to composing Māori songs.
G, Educationalist Katarina Mataira speaks about Māori beliefs around child-rearing and the lessons gained from her parents, educators Te Heikoko and Junior Mataira.
G, Former television presenter and director Tihini Grant talks about his current work, sharing the knowledge passed down to him by his grandfather to those who want to know more about forest lore.
Since being told she was too fair-skinned to be Māori, Hana Tapiata has produced and a blog, vlog and two self-help books exploring traditional Māori concepts and their applications in modern life.
Editor and director Kereti Rautangata talks about his passion for kaupapa Māori and how its led him to only select work that aligns with this principles.
Ocean navigator, Mahara Nicholas talks about the good, the bad and the ugly of sailing waka hourua across the Pacific ocean.
Author, translator and academic Hemi Kelly talks about his reo learning vlog, how translating stories led to becoming an author, and the responsibility that comes with the privilege of being a Māori language exponent.
Haka leader and Māori language exponent Tamati Waaka talks about whaikōrero, competition strategy and the need to regenerate our paepae.
West-Auckland raised teacher, haka tutor and mau rākau exponent Hemi Tai Tin talks about holidays in Matawaia and how the desire to understand his grandmother led him to start his reo journey.
Tā moko artist Hohua Mohi explains the lessons in the story of Mataora and Niwareka, and the responsibilities of wearing moko.
Award-winning director and producer Te Whatanui Flavell credits his success to the sacrifices made by his parents, who were a part of the generation of Māori who reclaimed the use of te reo Māori.
