MPs have been giving te reo Māori a go in-house, online and on the streets to celebrate Māori language Week.
Tag: Reo. Showing results 11 - 20 of 83
Showing results 11 - 20 of 83
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Nuri whānau nurture te reo in the home
The Nuri whānau of Te Arawa are part of the reo evolution movement with more than four generations speaking te reo Māori. They hope to nurture and hold fast to the language taught within their home.
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Māori language finds a place at NZ longest running netball tournament
Te Reo Māori has found a home at one of New Zealand's longest running netball tournaments. In its 85th year the Kurangaituku continues to attract teams from around the country and Australia.
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A welcome sign for a bilingual Rotorua
Rotorua unveiled its first bilingual welcome sign today. Rotorua Mayor Steve Chadwick says, “We hope over time you're going to see a lot more of the reo incorporated into road signage.”
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PM's baby will speak Māori and English
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says her baby, Neve Te Aroha, will be raised speaking both Māori and English.
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Punanga Reo fostering Cook Islands reo in NZ
It's Cook Islands Language Week and NZ-based Cook Island educators are working hard to keep their language alive in NZ homes.
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'Be proud of your language', Cook Islands Language Week starts
Cook Islands Language Week has kicked off with a new theme - Be proud of your language and protect its future.
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Te Reo Māori lives through haka
Auckland was swarmed yesterday with haka exponents from all over, the main objective was to celebrate the culture through language. Te Kāea went to listen to the beautiful voices and find out what makes te reo in Tāmaki so different.
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Reo Māori metal band Alien Weaponry take top spot in album charts
Reo Māori metal band Alien Weaponry have released their debut album 'Tū' that has shot to the number one spot on the charts despite the same day release with popular New Zealand reggae band Katchafire and their album Legacy.
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Reviving Māoridom's diminishing orators
Waikato - Tainui is taking Māori language revitalisation into their own hands, implementing the final stage of a seven-part te reo strategy called Te Pae Kākā in the hopes of replenishing a diminishing pool of orators on marae throughout the region.
