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Kia ora! Is an online space to share innovative digital content to our whānau while in isolation Lifestyle, Entertainment, Reality, Music, Current Affairs – we have you covered!
PG, Waimarie and Camille are midwives who work in South Auckland and care primarily for Māori and Polynesian families. This week Wai has Hazel in her care, who is having her tenth baby, but th
PG, . Lissa Yates is a midwife clinical manager, supporting her team as they care for a large cross-section of women during childbirth. One of the midwives on the ward is her own mother.
PG, Colleen Brown cares for families with a no-nonsense approach that often has them in fits of laughter. Rangimarie is overdue but has her heart set on giving birth on her family land.
PG, Beatrice Leatham is studying for her PHD in midwifery. Her mother’s birth primarily in hospital and she tries to ensure they have the traditional births they want.
PG, A new birthing unit opens in South Auckland and midwife, Waimarie cares for a young woman, Bailey, who wants a natural, normal birth.
PG, The 'Nek Minnit' guy confronts the meme that defined him. Get ready to challenge your own perceptions of virality. (RP)
PG, Manya Lynch has been a midwife for over 20 years but she’s about to face her biggest challenge yet, her daughter, Maia giving birth to her first grandchild.
PG, Waimarie and Camille are midwives who work in South Auckland and care primarily for Māori and Polynesian families. This week Wai has Hazel in her care, who is having her tenth baby, but th
. Homemade chefs Cinzia and Matteo, share their love of cooking during Lockdown.
. Internationally recognised Illustrator & artist Johnson Witehira and legendary musician Warren Maxwell talk about their roles across various projects in Mana Moana.
. Hapū with You follows the journey of Amos Ponga Fou and Hannah Mason in the final weeks of their pregnancy whilst Aotearoa is in a nationwide shutdown.
Whānau on the Frontline is a series that explores the lives of New Zealanders who are all doing their bit and often putting their own personal health and safety at risk, so we can stay at home.
Since the country went in to lockdown under alert level four, Eastern Bay of Plenty iwi, Te Whānau a Apanui, was working prior to that to implement checkpoints at Pōtikirua to Te Taumata o Apanui. Rawiri Waititi, alongside iwi leaders, worked with their communities and local authorities to set up 'Community Safe Zones'.