Just weeks before his passing, Sir Hector Busby discusses a legacy of celestial navigation and waka carving, considering who will carry the knowledge after he’s gone.
Presenters, Kaharau Keogh and Moana-Roa Callaghan alongside tamariki performers Hawaiki James-Morrison & Te Ahu Paenga to teach the waiata, "Ko Ahau".
Presenters, Kaharau Keogh and Moana-Roa Callaghan alongside tamariki performers Ihipera Nuku and Turere Brown, teach the traditional waiata, "Aue te aroha".
Presenters, Kaharau Keogh and Moana-Roa Callaghan alongside tamariki performers Ihipera Nuku and Turere Brown, teach the traditional waiata, "Aue te aroha".
Presenters, Kaharau Keogh and Moana-Roa Callaghan alongside tamariki performers Ihipera Nuku and Turere Brown, teach the traditional waiata, "Aue te aroha".
(AO) Tāne & Tame discover there are sometimes two sets of rules while playing a game of Cops and Robbers. Toa & Mana can’t help but clash, and Tangaroa recites a sacred karakia over Pānia.
(AO) Tāne experiences kura kaupapa for the first time. The rivalry of Toa & Mana carries on from the night before, and we get an insight into the crazy mind of Te Keka.
Presenters, Kaharau Keogh and Moana-Roa Callaghan alongside tamariki performers Ihipera Nuku and Turere Brown, teach the traditional waiata, "Aue te aroha".
(AO) Tāne starts selling moko templates that Tame has designed, Mana spots a hottie in the clubrooms, and Pānia realises how lucky she is to have such a depth of history in her family.