New Zealand’s toughest reality television series yet. Watch 12 warriors go head to head in a gruelling test of strength and stamina in isolated bush clad hills surrounding Lake Rotorua. (R)
Tag: Aotearoa. Showing results 1 - 10 of 361
Showing results 1 - 10 of 361
Primary tabs
Search results
-
Catholic Church finally responds to demand for papal apology
The Catholic Church in Aotearoa has finally responded to Matthew Tukaki’s call for an apology from the Pope. Te Runanga o Te Hahi Katorika ki Aotearoa chair Tui Cadigan said that she is open to a discussion on the issue. “As Kaiwhakahaere of Te Rūnanga o Te Hahi Katorika o Aotearoa, l have not been asked by the New Zealand Māori Council for an opinion from Te Rūnanga regarding any apology being sought by executive director Matthew Tukaki from His Holiness Pope Francis over colonisation of Aotearoa.” However, Sister Cadigan’s personal thoughts are that any Māori is free to make such a petition.
-
Toa- Toa o Aotearoa, Series 1 Episode 11
New Zealand’s toughest reality television series yet. Watch 12 warriors go head to head in a gruelling test of strength and stamina in isolated bush clad hills surrounding Lake Rotorua. (R)
-
News42 confirmed measles deaths in Samoa
In the wake of the 42 measles deaths in Samoa, former Māori Television Journalist Renee Kahukura-Iosefa, and her whānau, have made the tough decision for her three children to remain here in New Zealand, for their own safety until the measles outbreak in Samoa passes.
-
Aotearoa 250 Highlights
Commemorating 250 years of shared history between Māori and Pākehā in building the youngest country in the world, Aotearoa, since the Endeavour's arrival in Tūranganui-ā-Kiwa in 1769.
-
ShowsAotearoa 250 Highlights
Aotearoa 250 is an-hour highlights programme that is entertaining, honest and authentic exploration of our identity as a nation and peoples. This highlights programme will commemorate 250 years of shared history between Māori and Pākehā in building the youngest country in the world, Aotearoa, since the Endeavour's arrival in Tūranganui-ā-Kiwa in 1769.
-
Political statement, social commentary or vandalism?
The statue of British explorer James Cook in Tūranganui-a-Kiwa has become a catalyst for social commentary after being vandalised with the words "Thief Pakeha" and "This is our land" causing heated discussion, both locally and online.
-
A bilingual anthem to unite the nation
For the first time ever, the second verse of 'God Defend New Zealand' has been sung in both English and Māori at a major national event.
-
Royals make children's day
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have met with a group of young people this morning to learn about mental health projects in New Zealand.
-
Cook commemorations- an encounter with our past
For Māori in the Tūranganui-a-Kiwa area, the national commemorations marking the arrival of Captain Cook is an opportunity to tell their own history.
