Podcast appearances and mentions of kai tahu

Puaka Matariki events - Tūhura Otago Museum's Kai Tahu tātai aroraki researcher Victoria Campbell previews a busy weekend of Puaka Matarki events and the opening of the Waka Whetū exhibition. This show was broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin - oar.org.nz

The short video social media platform TikTok is mostly a source of entertainment and information for most Native users. A ban on the app in the United States would cut that off for TikTok fans, but also close off a source of income for several talented Native producers. A new law requires TikTok's China-based company to sell its interest in the app or lose its U.S. audience, which has a massive, mostly young base. We'll hear from Native TikTok producers and cybersecurity experts about what's behind the ban and what it means for users. GUESTS charlie amáyá scott (Diné), influencer, TikTok creator, and PhD candidate   Patuk Glenn (Iñupiaq), executive director of the Arctic Slope Community Foundation and content creator  Brandon Benallie (Diné and Hopi), cybersecurity expert Dr. Karaitiana Taiuru (Kai Tahu, Ngāti Kahungunu, & Ngāti Toa), Māori A.I., Data, and Emerging Tech Ethicist and Governance, IP, and Critical Indigenous Researcher

About this trip Kia ora! Join us on an immersive journey to locations around Ōtepoti Dunedin to find out about the population recovery of pakake New Zealand sea lion. Did you know, until 1993, no pups had been born on the mainland for 150 years? Find out about "Mum", the legendary mother sea lion who travelled 600km from the Auckland Islands to found a small but growing population on the mainland. Meet iwi who have stories about pakake that go back generations. Find out how local rūnaka are rediscovering lost mātauraka and contributing to the protection of this endemic species. Meet scientists and other conservationists and find out why they are excited about the latest developments around this special mammal. This interactive field trip provides educators and ākonga with a wealth of engaging resources, including videos, images and GIS maps, to enhance your learning adventure. Objective Our goal is to inspire and educate ākonga across Aotearoa about the importance of saving our native marine species and the heritage stories that surround them. Through this virtual field trip, we aim to foster a deeper connection to te taiao, including marine environments. We hope young people will learn to value and respect our sea lions as they grow to understand their importance to the health of our oceans and to the unique culture of Aotearoa. Key learning Gain insights into mātauraka Kai Tahu, highlighting a historical connection to pakake. Understand the complexity of marine ecosystems and their vulnerability. Explore the interconnectedness of pakake New Zealand sea lions in the marine food web. Understand the different points of view people have about marine life. Foster understanding and raise awareness of our precious taoka species. Student-led inquiry Empower your ākonga to take charge of their learning journey. Encourage them to ask meaningful questions, explore resources, and embark on their own conservation projects. Curriculum alignment This virtual field trip aligns with the refreshed New Zealand Curriculum. It covers a range of learning areas, predominantly social sciences and science. Access guidance to support teaching and learning with a suggested framework, reflective questions, and activity ideas to complement the virtual field trip and align with curriculum goals.

In part 3 of the series Sites of Connection Dani McIntosh speaks to artist Hana Pera Aoake (Ngāti Hinerangi, Ngāti Mahuta, Ngāti Haua, Tainui/Waikato, Ngāti Waewae, Waitaha, Kai Tahu). Often juxtaposing poetic text with handheld moving images, Hana's video work addresses the tension between industry and sacred whenua; the presence of deep time and new parenthood. 0:00 Introduction 1:00 Hana discusses her video 'I saw the mountain erupt' (2023); working with an essay by her partner Morgan Godfery; the town of Kawerau as formerly one of NZ's wealthiest towns and now one of the poorest, and also the town as the site of Māori pūrākau. 5:54 Dani asks; Why entwine the writing with the moving image? 8:09 Dani introduces the video work A eulogy to love (2019); Dani asks why juxtapose shots of Italian actress Monica Vitti with the landscape in Aotearoa? Hana explains the video was shot in many sites including Aotearoa, Portugal and other European locations. She discusses Vitti as an image of an “hysterical woman”, and the ongoing theme in her practice of "the tension of industry versus caring for the whenua (landscape)”. 13.08 Dani asks about the line “I will not be afraid despite the fear tumbling through my body”. 15:50 Hana on how parenthood has affected their work. Se discusses 'deep time', the relationship between the human and non-human and the whakataukī 'Ka Mua, Ka Muri' (walking backwards into the future). 20:00 Hana on David Lynch's movie Eraserhead (1977). 23:00 Hana discusses and the writing of New Zealand author Keri Hulme (Kāi Tahu, Kāti Māmoe), which was part of her work with Ke te Pai Press (with Morgan Godfery), shown in the group exhibition Matarau 24:41 Working with musician Ruby Solly (Kai Tahu) 27:24 End

Not everything goes to plan on research trips. And when the trip is to a remote island aboard a navy ship designed to help with disaster relief, and happens to overlap with one of the worst weather disasters in New Zealand... well, things are going to change. Claire Concannon tells the story of Operation Endurance 2023 on Campbell Island.

Something a little different this week with the second episode of our cultural exploration of indigenous people around the world - Tus! This episode Adhamh MacLeoid chats with Dr Hana O'Regan from the Kai Tahu tribe of Te Waipounamu/ South Island Maori, New Zealand. TÙS is an hour-long chat about life, language and lore. Each month, we'll welcome an indigenous guest from somewhere else on Planet Earth and learn about how they and their people see the world. Hosted by Scottish Gael Àdhamh MacLeòid. #TÙS #Maori #NewZealandIndigenous Support TÙS: TÚS is brought to you by Dòrlach (SC050162) in partnership with Independence Live Please consider supporting Dòrlach's Gaelic dialect and lore work at: http://dorlach.scot/  

Hauora + ringatoi Maori - Caitlin Donnelly, Kai Tahu, MFA candidate on the final stretch... on art, whanau and traffic. Broadcast on OAR 105.4FM Dunedin www.oar.org.nz

A conversation with Kai Tahu musician and poet Ruby Solly.

Ko Te Wiki O Te Reo Maori, me te reo maori te kaupapa o tenei wiki. Ko Brit raua ko Alex nga kaikorero i tenei wiki. Ko Hamene me Peretānia nga kainga o nga tupuna a Alex. Ko Engarangi me te motu Kai Tahu nga kainga o nga tupuna a Brit. Mau to matou reo maori!

Dr Lily Fraser is a GP with a special interest in low carb high/healthy fat nutrition. With a 15 year medical career she has seen the effects of chronic illness and, on the flip side, the positive effects a lifestyle change can have on individuals. She wants to show that low carb is a normal way of eating. You could even say, a traditional way of eating. In this episode we speak with the Turuki Healthcare Clinical Director about her Kai Tahu whakapapa and, being a Māori female in the medical industry. We learn about the low carb lifestyle and its effects on health and wellbeing and, we talk about healthy lifestyle options to help whānau realise we don't have to be resigned to a life of metabolic disease.

For Ep 14, our kaikōrero for Iwi o Te Wiki is Hana O'Regan, speaking to us about Kai Tahu.

Sir Tipene O'Regan is best known as a long serving chairman of the Ngai Tahu Maori Trust board and as a key figure in the leadership of the Ngai Tahu claim to the Waitangi tribunal and he has been very influential in many other roles. Here he illuminates very important aspects of our places' past, present, and its future and reflects on key cultural and historical issues of particular pertinence of all New Zealander's including history, knowledge and tribal identity. 1 October 2015

Sir Tipene O'Regan is best known as a long serving chairman of the Ngai Tahu Maori Trust board and as a key figure in the leadership of the Ngai Tahu claim to the Waitangi tribunal and he has been very influential in many other roles. Here he illuminates very important aspects of our places' past, present, and its future and reflects on key cultural and historical issues of particular pertinence of all New Zealander's including history, knowledge and tribal identity. 1 October 2015

Sir Tipene O’Regan is best known as a long serving chairman of the Ngai Tahu Maori Trust board and as a key figure in the leadership of the Ngai Tahu claim to the Waitangi tribunal and he has been very influential in many other roles. Here he illuminates very important aspects of our places’ past, present, and its future and reflects on key cultural and historical issues of particular pertinence of all New Zealander’s including history, knowledge and tribal identity. 1 October 2015

E kore e hekeheke, he kakano Rangatira I will never be lost for I am the seed of chiefs Whakataūki voiced by Reina Whaitiri nō Kai Tahu and explained with Robert Sullivan nō Ngāpuhi, Kai Tahu, Irish

E kore e hekeheke, he kakano Rangatira I will never be lost for I am the seed of chiefs Whakataūki voiced by Reina Whaitiri nō Kai Tahu and explained with Robert Sullivan nō Ngāpuhi, Kai Tahu, Irish

Professor John Broughton's Inaugural Professorial Lecture. Tuesday, 30 April 2013.

Professor John Broughton's Inaugural Professorial Lecture. Tuesday, 30 April 2013.

Professor John Broughton's Inaugural Professorial Lecture. Tuesday, 30 April 2013.

Professor John Broughton's Inaugural Professorial Lecture. Tuesday, 30 April 2013.

Relationships forged over years, generations even came into play when the Nathan whanau chose Patricia Grace to write the narrative of their parents' life story that began in wartime Crete and ended in New Zealand. Manos Nathan sits with Maraea Rakuraku and details the process that resulted in Ned and Katina. Dr Ngarino Ellis graduated in October this year with her doctorate based on the Iwirakau Carving School on the east coast from 1830 - 1930, she explains her research with Justine Murray. Maori folk singer and Kai Tahu, Ariana Tikao talks about her new album From Dust to Light.

Relationships forged over years, generations even came into play when the Nathan whanau chose Patricia Grace to write the narrative of their parents' life story that began in wartime Crete and ended in New Zealand. Manos Nathan sits with Maraea Rakuraku and details the process that resulted in Ned and Katina. Dr Ngarino Ellis graduated in October this year with her doctorate based on the Iwirakau Carving School on the east coast from 1830 - 1930, she explains her research with Justine Murray. Maori folk singer and Kai Tahu, Ariana Tikao talks about her new album From Dust to Light.

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

Professor Tony Ballantyne presents his Inaugural Professorial Lecture on the topic of “Knowledge and Communication in Colonial Otago”. 8 May 2012

What does breastfeeding have to do with cannibalism? Kai Tahu academic Te Maire Tau reviews the book This Horrid Practice by Paul Moon.

What does breastfeeding have to do with cannibalism? Kai Tahu academic Te Maire Tau reviews the book This Horrid Practice by Paul Moon.