Podcasts about maori king

Dr Vincent O'Malley FRHistS FRSNZ is an award-winning and bestselling historian who has written and published extensively on the history of Māori and settler relations in New Zealand. His book Voices from the New Zealand Wars/He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa (BWB, 2021) won New Zealand's premier book award for non-fiction in 2022, and he received a Prime Minister's Award for Literary Achievement that same year. In 2023, he was awarded the Royal Society of New Zealand Te Apārangi's Humanities Aronui Medal. Dr O'Malley is a Fellow of the Royal Society Te Apārangi and a founding partner of HistoryWorks, which specialises in Treaty of Waitangi research. His publications include:"Kingitanga and Crown: New Zealand's Maori King movement and its relationship with the British monarchy." In Crowns and Colonies: European Monarchies and Overseas Empire, 163-176. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2016. The Great War for New Zealand: Waikato 1800–2000. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2016. The New Zealand Wars/Ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2019. Voices from the New Zealand Wars/He Reo nō ngā Pakanga o Aotearoa. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books, 2021.

In Pacific Waves today: A high-profile Cook Islands inmate has been caught having breakfast at a popular Rarotonga cafe in the middle of her 18 month prison sentence; The vice president of the United Liberation Movement for West Papua has called on Pacific leaders to talanoa with them before engaging with Indonesia; New Zealand's Mental Health Minister says the same approach to suicide prevention for Pasifika may not work for other New Zealanders; The residents of the Tonga island group of Vava'u, are promising to honour the late Maori King's call for whales to be given personhood.

The residents of the Tonga island group of Vava'u, are promising to honour the late Maori King's call for whales to be given personhood. RNZ Pacific reporter Lydia Lewis filed this report from Tonga.

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The Coalition government has paid its respects to the Maori King at Tuurangawaewae Marae. Along with dignitaries, the Greens and the diplomatic corp, they made-up the final powhiri before Kiingi Tuuheitia's burial tomorrow. Ministers Shane Jones of NZ First and ACT's David Seymour both spoke on behalf of the coalition and Teanau Tuiono spoke on behalf of the Greens party, political reporter Lillian Hanly is there spoke to Lisa Owen.

Leaders of Pacific communities in New Zealand and abroad stood in solidarity today as they joined with former New Zealand prime ministers and leaders paying their respects to Kiingi Tuheitia. The Pacific Leaders Forum contingent representing over 11 countries stood on the Marae at Turangawaewae only a week ago celebrating 18 years as the Maori King's reign, Grace Fiavaai was there.

Māori and non-Māori, are expected to make their way to Turangawaewae Marae to visit Kīngi Tūheitia as he lays in state. The past two days were set aside for Iwi from the Tainui Waka. The Prime Minister has visited the Marae and said he remembered the Māori King as kind and generous. NZ Herald deputy political editor Thomas Coughlan says the Government made a very 'moving' tribute to the deceased leader. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tributes have flowed for the Maori King on his death, including from King Charles. Kīngi Tuheitia died peacefully this morning after he had been in hospital recovering from heart surgery.  Political Commentator, Shane Te Pou, told Heather du Plessis-Allan the Tainui waka council, and Maori leaders around Aotearoa, will decide who takes on the Te Kiingi's mantle.    LISTEN ABOVE   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tributes have flowed for the Maori King on his death, including from King Charles. Kīngi Tuheitia died peacefully this morning after he had been in hospital recovering from heart surgery.  Political Commentator, Shane Te Pou, told Heather du Plessis-Allan the Tainui waka council, and Maori leaders around Aotearoa, will decide who takes on the Te Kiingi's mantle.  LISTEN ABOVE   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RNZ's Tumu Maori Shannon Haunui-Thompson and Maori news journalist, Tuwhenuaroa Natanahira discuss the tributes flowing to the Maori king, who died this morning.

Kiinga Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhero VII, The Maori King has died. He died peacefully on Friday morning, accompanied by his wife Makau Ariki and their children Whatumaoana, Korotangi, and Ngawai Hono / Te Po. Kiingitanga chief of staff Ngira Simmonds spoke to Morning Report.

On today's episode, Kiinga Tuheitia Pootatau Te Wherowhereo VII, The Maori King has died. Kiingitanga Spokesman Rahui Papa says the death of Kiingi Tuheitia is a moment of great sadness for followers of Te Kiingitanga, Maaoridom and the entire nation. We get discuss Kiingi Tuheitia's life with acting Prime Minister Winston Peters, Labour MP Willie Jackson, Saturday morning host Mihingarangi Forbes remembers the tangi of Dame Te Atairangi Kahuu, and we cross the Tasman to get the latest from Kerry-Anne Walsh.

On today's First Up pod: we cross to Jamie Wall in South Africa where's he's following the All Blacks and enjoying the local KFC; we do some gelato tasting with this year's New Zealand Supreme Champion gelato maker; we ask Katie Kenny if we can opt out of having our social media data used to train A.I. and Tuheitia Paki, the Maori King dies aged 69. First Up - Voice of the Nathan!

More than 300 leaders representing nations throughout the Pacific have paid tribute to Kiingi Tuuheitia at Koroneihana celebrations hosted at Tuurangawaewae Marae.

Mess with our mokopuna and we will not sit quietly - this was a key message delivered to the Prime Minister as politicians decended on Turangawaewae Marae in Ngāruawāhia for Koroneihana. The celebration of the Maori King's coronation began on Friday, today political leaders arrived, minus the Act Party. The challenges didn't stop with Christopher Luxon, Minister of Māori Development Tama Potaka, was told to take a stand - and stop the Treaty Referendum bill,  Rahui Papa who delivered those challenges on behalf of the kingitanga, speaks to Lisa Owen. 

Thousands have gathered in New Zealand to protest against what they believe is a threat to Maori rights from the newly elected conservative government. Organisers say around 10-thousand people travelled to the North Island town of Ngaaruawaahia after the Maori King declared a national meeting.

The Maori King's chief of staff says his national hui exceeded expectations. Around 10-thousand people attended the hui which was held in response to concern about the Government's Māori policies. National's Maori Development Minister Tama Potaka went - but there were no representatives from other coalition partners Act or NZ First. Kiingitanga Chief of Staff Ngira Simmonds told Tim Dower that there was unity, peace and harmony. He says iwi from across the country, pakeha, pasifika, and all people who live here came in numbers far greater than expected.   LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Top stories this morning... the Maori King, Kiingi Tuheitia, has called for a national hui on unity to be held on the 20th of January after yesterday's nationwide protests. The new government wants to stop public servants getting bonuses for being skilled in te reo Maori. Overseas, the UN says the situation in Gaza is getting worse by the hour New Zealand's scores fall yet again in the OECD's Pisa reading, maths and science tests

A right royal mess. The High Commissioner to the UK, Phil Goff, has apologised to the Maori King for not following tikanga at an event in London. The faux pas happened during a gathering of New Zealand's Coronation delegation. The Prime Minister is describing the situation as "regrettable" and a "mistake". Our political reporter Katie Scotcher was there.

Tensions between the Maori King Movement and the Government are expected to be patched up quickly. A function at the High Commission in London for the King's Coronation didn't follow tikanga, prompting a Kingitanga spokesman to interject. High Commissioner Phil Goff started the ceremony without a karakia, and didn't acknowledge the prior coronations of Maori Kings and Queens. Professor of Indigenous Studies Rawiri Taonui says that Goff has already apologised, and we need to respect him for that. He says what we probably need in the British High Commission in the future is someone who is a bit more aware. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Throughout her reign, Queen Elizabeth had many meetings with Maori leaders, visiting marae and communities across the country. Among New Zealand's representatives at her funeral was the Maori King, Kiingi Tuheitia. Kiingitanga chief of staff Ngira Simmonds, speaking spoke to Guyon Espiner on behalf of the Maori King.

Judith Collins labels obesity as weakness Former advisor to Maori King sentenced for fraud Amy Coney Barrett sidesteps questions on abortion Christiano Ronaldo tests positive for covid-19

Descendants of the original land owners at Kapiti Airport urge the government to return it to mana whenua. Taranaki's largest iwi, Te Atiawa, is pushing ahead with plans to become the pre-eminent property developer in its rohe. And the Maori King makes his annual speech at a Koroneihana festival like no other.

This week suspicion swirls around the leak of Simon Bridges' travel expenses. Teachers strike, and tensions erupt around the Maori King ahead of Coronation celebrations. Finally as the ACT party look at rebranding, we look back at their 1994 origins.

Te Puea Herangi was one of the most important and influential Maori leaders of the 20th century. Born into the family of the Maori King, she was a tireless activist for her people. Her work to assure economic prosperity in the Waikato region, her fierce battles for justice for Maori communities harmed by illegal land seizures, and her passionate dedication to Maori cultural revival assure that she will long be remembered as a critical voice … The post THE PRINCESS: Te Puea Herangi, Maori Leader appeared first on What'shername.

What will Annabelle Lee do when she sees the Labour leader nude on a rug? How will elitist lickspittle Ben Thomas insult Winston Peters? How much fake cocaine will Toby Manhire snort? All these questions answered in a new Gone By Lunchtime.The Spinoff's unrivalled monthly politics podcast returns with a deep audio dive into the pool of truth. Joining Toby Manhire are journo-turned-political-adviser-turned-PR-flak Ben Thomas and Annabelle Lee, the boss of everyone at the country's leading current affairs television programme, The Hui. On the agenda: sushi, Winston Peters, cocaine, Andrew Little on a rug, runaway Labour staff, runaway Kevin Hague, Winston Peters, the Maori King and Labour, Tuku Morgan, Winston Peters, John Key descending on the UN, Winston Peters and Winston Peters. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We were considering broadcasting Balls Radio entirely in Latin, knowing full well it would have little impact on our audience figures. We’d have the same number of people tuning in and, as usual, they’d wonder what the hell we are talking about.This week on Balls Radio Phil Dobbie compare Scott’s expedition to the Antartic to a grocery shop with kids – which is the most traumatic? John Dobbie tells us on how the Maori King is snubbing the royal visit – find out why he won’t meet with Kate and Wills. And how the Bus Pass Elvis Party is now bigger than the Liberal Democrats, at least in one UK seat. Richard Kazimer talks about how the CIA has now started spying on its own government. David Campbell struggles to find anything relevenat to talk about from New Zealand.All that, and what does Quis custodiet ipsos custodies mean?

We were considering broadcasting Balls Radio entirely in Latin, knowing full well it would have little impact on our audience figures. We’d have the same number of people tuning in and, as usual, they’d wonder what the hell we are talking about.This week on Balls Radio Phil Dobbie compare Scott’s expedition to the Antartic to a grocery shop with kids – which is the most traumatic? John Dobbie tells us on how the Maori King is snubbing the royal visit – find out why he won’t meet with Kate and Wills. And how the Bus Pass Elvis Party is now bigger than the Liberal Democrats, at least in one UK seat. Richard Kazimer talks about how the CIA has now started spying on its own government. David Campbell struggles to find anything relevenat to talk about from New Zealand.All that, and what does Quis custodiet ipsos custodies mean?