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Paepae, a new studio-based current affairs show on Māori Television where rangatahi and pakeke alike step up to the paepae to debate the latest issues with father and son duo Tūpoutahi and Chris Winitana.
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Romeo and Juliet has been translated into Māori and goes on stage this week in Auckland. Juliet and the producer Reikura Kahi are guests on Paepae.
Does the future of Maori language lie in the hands of total Immersion graduates who’ve sweated and toiled to acquire a high fluency in Maori language?
School leavers fluent in Māori either end up in schools or television so what’s happening to the rest? Our Paepae guests this Sunday, Rawiri Wright and Henare Pitiroi.
While our language remains in rapid demise, parents still play a strategic role towards the survival of Māori language. This week our Paepae guests are Mataia Kēpa and Mānia Clarke.
The indigenous image is becoming more present in the world of gaming, if left unchecked our Maori digital identity will be created by non-Māori according to our Paepae guests this week.
It's been 40 years since Māori language week began and we have more Māori language speakers but less people learning. Guests Hinurewa Poutu and Tawhirimatea Williams share their thoughts on Paepae this week.
A poi to a Beyonce song has gone viral on Facebook with more than one and a half million hits. The producer and choreographer are our Paepae guests this week.
Romeo and Juliet has been translated into Māori and goes on stage this week in Auckland. Juliet and the producer Reikura Kahi are guests on Paepae.
Matariki is a time to remember those who’ve passed, it also heralds the Māori New Year and new beginnings. The question that hangs over the paepae this week is whether mātauranga Māori is still relevant.
Tomorrow’s Māori leaders, who will train them, the people, the schools or the Pākehā? Māori Television, Sunday 6:30pm.
This week on Paepae we speak with parents who couldn’t speak Māori but raised their children at home speaking Māori. Māori Television Sunday evening at 6:30pm.
What are the house rules and the traditional customs that underpin the realm of Tūmatauenga, the God of War? On Paepae this Sunday.
Our oratory benches are becoming more and more depleted of speakers and callers so what’s the solution, is it time to change the rules?. Paepae 6:30pm.
