The Parihaka Puanga Kai Rau Festival will mark the Māori New Year this Saturday.
Tag: Parihaka. Showing results 1 - 10 of 15
Showing results 1 - 10 of 15
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Parihaka kaumātua open Te Raukura ki Kāpiti arts centre
The opening and gift of such a taonga is a great honour, Kāpiti College teacher Paora Trim says.
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NewsParihaka reserves right to choose own destiny
The Parihaka Papakainga Trust has moved to distance itself from Destiny Church after online posts by the church were criticised for allegedly encouraging the perception that its views were endorsed by the Parihaka community.
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Parihaka Pā receives $9mil for future development
Parihaka Papakainga Trust has signed its $9mil reconciliation funding agreement with the Crown, a package to support future community development and help heal the relationship between the parties given historic grievances.
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Remembering Parihaka, not Guy Fawkes
It's 137 years on since the invasion at Parihaka and months after reconciliation with the Crown, renewed calls have surfaced to have Parihaka Day commemorated nationally.
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Ancestry site sheds light on major Māori historical events
Records include information on the Māori prophet and land activist Rua Kenana and the Parihaka attack in 1881.
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Davidson to re-enter Te Rā o Parihaka Bill into Parliament
Marama Davidson announces that she will re-enter the Māori Party's Te Rā o Parihaka Bill into the Parliament's Member's Bill Ballot. This comes as a surprise as the people of Parihaka commemorate 136 years since the invasion by the Crown on Parihaka in the Taranaki region.
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After over 140 years, Parihaka people receive apology from the Crown
An emotional day for Parihaka people as the long overdue apology was finally made by the Crown for its actions over 140 years ago.
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Dave Dobbyn to headline Parihaka Puanga Kai Rau Festival
For Taranaki and Whanganui iwi, Pipiri (June) marks the arrival of Puanga. Iwi mark the appearance of the star and celebrate during the month of June with Parihaka hosting their Puanga festival from June 9th to the 10th.
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Māori Chancellor keen to expand Māori economy
The first ever Māori Chancellor of Te Kunenga ki Pūrehuroa is keen to expand the potential in the Māori economy. Michael Ahie (Taranaki, Ngā Ruahine, Ngāti Ruanui) believes the university, with its expertise in the agri-food and business sectors, is well placed to empower Māori through education.
