Podcasts about pounamu

Pounamu is a prized taonga for both Maori and non-Maori alike and increasingly its gifted for significant life events and celebrations. But as interest around pounamu grows, what are the tikanga surrounding the buying, wearing and caring for it? In-Depth Maori journalist Ella Stewart spoke to the experts about the dos and don't around pounamu.

Author Paul Madgwick explores the stories of Te Tai Poutini or the West Coast of the South Island, which are some of the oldest stories in Māori mythology.

The lovely, talented Stacey Banfield joins us on the podcast today. Recent-ish bride, and wedding vendor herself being a makeup artist. This is one of those juicy ones full of great advice, you will get a lot out of! A few things we cover: 

Part 2 of the New Zealand experience, including the The Hongi Māori greeting, a gifted Bowenite Pounamu, the music video, and the Royal Dragon album release.

From New Zealand, an Archetypal Mosaic Special Episode about Sacred Pounamu (Greenstone) & personal reflections about Haka, The All Blacks Rugby Team, and the beautiful land. Includes a rare clip from my interview with the late and amazing Pounamu expert-author, Russell Beck. 

This week Catherine speaks to Clara and Waiongana from Maoriland This programme looks at the Art scene with a range of guests.

Find out why Stephen Fry's Alternative Christmas Message landed so well this year, on a channel opposite King Charles's chat to the Kingdom. Richard Bermitz has a long and storied career in UK sport advertising. Join us for a fascinating conversation about the history of the business of sport in the UK and then Europe more broadly. In addition to getting a crash course in the dynamics of sporting clubs, fan loyalty and the commercial reality underpinning your favourite teams, Messy Times fans searching for current affairs insights are in luck! Richard is a member of the UK's Jewish community. We discuss how the evil events perpetrated by the Gazan Government on 7 October 2023 have impacted communities across the UK, Europe and the US. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/messytimes/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/messytimes/support

One of four new Māori-lead West Coast museums will be opened in a preview launch Thursday evening. The Pounamu Pathway includes four centres telling the stories of Poutini Ngāi Tahu, the South Island's West Coast. The Greymouth centre will be launched Thursday and will be open to the public. The other three centres in Haast, Westport and Hokitika will open in February. Pounamu Pathway Director and Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Waewae Chair Francois Tumahai spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

A pop music princess had a wee touch of Proposals, Pounamu, and Te Pāti Māori at last night's Lizzo concert. The body positive singer held the last show of her 'special world tour' at Auckland's Spark Arena. Reporter Jordan Dunn spoke to Corin Dann.

The second lecture will be given by Dr. Alistair Reese on the Treaty of Waitangi: He Tatau Pounamu. Alistair is a well-known farmer, historian, public theologian and author who specializes in reconciliation work. He will be exploring the Te Tiriti o Waitangi through a reconciliatory lens.St. Georges Anglican Church, Gate Pa, sits on the site of the Battle of Gate Pā-Pukehinahina. Each year we try to offer free lectures to help people understand our history and how it shapes our present. This year we offered three lectures on the evenings of January 22, January 29, and February 12. This was the second of these lectures

A Nelson-based carver is on an ambitious journey to gift every child in state care a pounamu of their own. Timoti talks to Jesse about why he wants the children to have their own pounamu.

The 2012 ISC Hall of Famer NZ Pitcher Paul Algar is Beyond The Dugout's Episode 37. A Heart of a Lion made from pure Gold or he would say Pounamu. This proud Kiwi's career achievements are simply amazing!! 2000 WBSC World Cup Gold, 2 x ISC Titles, NZ National Titles & a tonne of MVP & Top Pitcher awards. From his humble beginnings in Porirua to the world stage, it is an amazing ride that is born from sheer determination and just good old fashioned hard work. On a personal note, Alfie is one of the nicest guys you will or have had the pleasure of meeting. Except for when he pranks you with the bloody bug finger thing!! Haha. So if you would like to learn about one of NZ's great athletes & what it takes to reach your dreams in an era our NZ's best ever pitchers. Then this episode is for you. So sit back and enjoy Beyond The Dugout with hosts Jason Gerbes aka Chopper & Damian Michael Patrick Collins bringing weekly guests from the best that Fastpitch Softball has ever seen. Beyond The Dugout podcast available everywhere possible like Spotify Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts iHeartRadio iTunes Podbean

Tune into the Radio One 91FM Breakfast show weekdays, 7am - 10am NZDT or head to https://www.r1.co.nz

This weekend the New Zealand Society of Authors will mark the 50th birthday of Witi Ihimaera's groundbreaking collections of short stories, first published in 1972. Bryan Crump spike to Witi ahead of the celebration.

The Race Relations Commissioner is calling for schools to be more accepting of students having tā moko or wearing pounamu. The commission has created a uniform guide for schools to use and says it will help reduce racism and bullying. Commissioner Meng Foon says school boards need to embrace diversity.

Pounamu Skelton is dedicated to helping whanau grow food and to trade it. She runs the popular Waitara crop swap. Her interest in food is steeped in the legacy of her Tipuna Maori, respecting food as medicine, nourishment and connection. In addition to running the monthly food swap, Pounamu also teaches others how to grow their own food and she is the co-chair of the Maori Organics Authority. Earlier this month, she held the He Whenua Rongo online conference, with hundreds of participants from the kai and soil resilience movement.

While many of us aren't going overseas this summer, lots of kiwis are looking for places to explore closer to home. More and more, we're doing that on two wheels on our bikes! There are now 22 "great Rides" around the country and the government has poured over 103 million dollars into creating them. South Island journalists and cyclers Tracy Neal and Jill heron have been exploring how that money has been spent in Te Wai Pounamu.

Watch the movie we spoke about, for which Matthias and his team received 8 national and international awards. https://youtu.be/FYpqkOmZLBkFor more about this topic: https://www.peacetree.earthYou are invited to join our FB group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/movingtoonenessWatch the Episode 6 video  on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzEWKXR957EmpmXvG9Ygbhw

Courtney (Tainui, Ngāti Koroki Kahukura) is a jeweller, artist and a lapidist - someone who cuts and shapes precious stones. Through her business - Courtney Marama, she designs bespoke jewellery, handcrafted in precious metals and set with gemstones from Aotearoa mainly working with Pounamu. Her unique approach to Pounamu, marries tradition with innovative design, shaping delicate pieces not commonly made from this taonga. In this episode, we talk about her upbringing in Cambridge, her sustainable approach to craftswomanship and, being a new māmā.

Kiri Nathan is one of New Zealand's most renowned Maori fashion designers, and has positioned herself as the guiding light for many young indigenous designers looking to find their way in the fashion world.  Along with her husband Jason, himself a skilled self-taught carver of Pounamu, Kiri has led designers to push their own boundaries both locally and around the world, including taking a group of 15 Maori creatives to China on a hikoi to understand first-hand how the biggest world markets operate.  Murray caught up with Kiri off the back of her 2020 MNZM honour to discuss how indigenous designers can uphold their traditions and culture in today's marketplace without compromise.

Dion Freeman, of Healing Aotearoa, takes us on a journey of healing, Maori culture, spirituality, and so much more. This conversation takes us on a deep dive into the messiness, but necessity, of spiritual awakenings and how we can navigate them and allow them to transform us. : : : What can I do when self-doubt and worry start to seep in? How do I believe in my Self? Are you sure this healing stuff isn't just hippie bullsh*t?! What else is out there that I can start opening my mind and heart to?! ---> Our Invitation to YOU = Take time out in nature, whatever that looks like for you, and sit in silence. What do you hear? What do you notice? And now maybe there's an opportunity for you to ask your Source, God, Universe, Energy (whatever a higher power means to you if that resonates) for some guidance, for clarity on your next step or something you've been struggling with. Ask for a sign that you can't miss and then stay mindful and present and notice the signs. : : : Healing Aotearoa, under the guidance of Dion B. Rangiuaia Freeman, provides a cultural and holistic look at your healing, accounting for the balance needed in mind (hinengaroa), body (tinana), spirit (wairua), family (whānau) including the overall emotions and connection for each of us. Healing Aotearoa provides healings for a wide range of dis-ease, offering services in traditional Māori spiritual healing known as ‘Honohono', as well as traditional Māori Bodywork (Mirimiri, Romiromi) and other spiritual services that range from distance healings, home and office blessings, Pounamu carvings, animal healings and workshops (wānanga). https://www.healingaotearoa.co.nz/ https://www.facebook.com/HealingAotearoa/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/selfagencyadvocate/support

For Te Wiki o te Reo Māori, Jaye and Brit share the Pakiwaitara behind Pounamu and Hine-nui-te-Po, their own personal journies with learning te Reo and why te Reo Māori is so important.

Te Ahi Kaa is in Rotorua at the Te Waka Toi Awards, hosted by Creative New Zealand. The annual event honours the achievements of Maori artists who have a made a significant contribution to their field. Installation artist and weaver Maureen Lander discusses the 'magic' of being taught by the late Diggeress Te Kanawa and Pounamu artist Lewis Gardiner talks about his business Rakai Jade, and the impact of the greenstone tourism market, their stories coming up in this weeks episode of Te Ahi Kaa.

Te Ahi Kaa is in Rotorua at the Te Waka Toi Awards, hosted by Creative New Zealand. The annual event honours the achievements of Maori artists who have a made a significant contribution to their field. Installation artist and weaver Maureen Lander discusses the 'magic' of being taught by the late Diggeress Te Kanawa and Pounamu artist Lewis Gardiner talks about his business Rakai Jade, and the impact of the greenstone tourism market, their stories coming up in this weeks episode of Te Ahi Kaa.

This story is about the origins of Pounamu (or Greenstone) - a beautiful and precious stone found in certain parts of the South Island, New Zealand. Pounamu is a Taonga that plays an important part in Māori history and Tikanga, and in this episode - we both tell the story and talk about how, and why.

(Episode 37) Hokitika, New Zealand. Steve Gwaliasi is a master jade carver that has seen many students come through his shop. Owner of the local jade carver shop in town, Steve has the ability to help complete novices made beautiful jade jewelry in a single day! How does he do it? Steve has created the perfect learning environment that draws on his childhood in the Solomon Islands. It is a wonderful place to be, and Bonz n Stonz will continue to be a gem, pun intended, on the west coast of New Zealand for many years to come.SUPPORT THE SHOW ON PATREON Follow me on InstagramJackie's Blog - Gish Out of WaterSubscribe to the ShowWrite us a ReviewMore about our Trip!Music by Charlie Millikin See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Psychic medium Kelvin Cruickshank talks about the downside of being a familiar face, extraordinary experiences, special friendships and the gift that brought him to tears.