Podcasts about te rangi

Te pōtiki o te ao is an exhibition by Shannon Te Ao (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāti Wairangi, Ngāti Te Rangi-ita, Te Pāpaka-a-Maui) on at Coastal Signs.  Exhibiting new photographs, the works are tender images of Te Ao's children presented in sequences.  Sofia spoke to Shannon about the exhibition and his practice, as well as a work of his to be presented at the 15th Gwangju Biennale Pavilion later this year. 

Let's not get this confused. This episode is not about the colonizer becoming less colonizing. The dominator becoming less dominating. The "knower of everything" becoming more powerful. This is about humanity becoming human, together, but through the gift of those already human and already living. About some taking large steps, others small but important ones. In this episode, Chelita Kahutianui-o-te-Rangi Zainey, Māori Healer and my dear and joyous friend, shines a deep light into her ancient and kindred relationship with our vegetative relations, attending to acknowledgement and intention and inviting us into this balance, this moment, together.Ever wondered how sickness can transform into profound conversations with your body? Join us as we sit down with Chelita Kahutianui-o-te-Rangi Zainey, a gifted Māori healing arts practitioner, whose joy and ancestral wisdom infuse flow unbarred. Chelita reveals how illness can be a gateway to deeper self-awareness and gratitude, emphasizing the importance of respecting the body's natural healing process. We also explore the cultural significance of the Māori New Year and delve into the tensions between traditional practices and modern schedules.In a world rushing and rustling towards an uncertain future, we pause to consider the resurgence of indigenous knowledge and the critical role it plays in our collective survival. Chelita shares her insights on the process of decolonization, the responsibilities borne by indigenous peoples, and the significance of lineage and acknowledgment. Our conversation underscores the importance of recognizing and working with our collective past to navigate the future with respect and understanding, contrasting the fast-paced, fear-driven narrative of modern society with the patient, love-filled approach of indigenous wisdom.Finally, we reflect on the broader implications of natural phenomena, such as the early blooming of the kōwhai tree, urging a slowdown in our modern industrial pace to honor natural law. Through intimate stories and personal experiences, we emphasize the limitless possibilities of reconnecting with our heritage and understanding the true essence of living in actual harmony and relation with Mother and each other.Chelita Kahutianui-o-te-Rangi Zainey - Through the reclamation of her whakapapa and ancestral gifts, Chelita is an established practitioner of the Māori Healing Arts including Mirimiri, Rongoā Māori, Hau Tapu Breathwork, Matakite, and Taonga Pūoro. She works as a conduit and channel for Ngā Mareikura o Waitaha – the Grandmothers of the Waitaha Nation. Chelita has been a practitioner, Teacher, Guide, and Mentor for over a decade. Chelita is a Certified Trauma Informed Breathwork Facilitator trained by Owaken Breathwork and is now traveling the world sharing her medicine. Learn more about Chelita HERE. Visit Chelita's Instagram HERE. Join our Online Community and discuss this episode directly with Daniel HERE.

The Tribunal is looking into a claim lodged by Ngāi Te Rangi that the Government is causing significant irreversible harm to te reo Māori. Māori news editor Taiha Molyneux spoke to Charlotte Cook.

In this episode, we explore a kōrero between two people about the day after the party.Episode dialogue:Āpera: Mōrena! E pēwhea ana?Hēmi: Mōrena. E ānini ana te māhunga.Āpera: He pēnei māu? He kawhe.Hēmi: Āe, kia pango, kia kaha mai hoki. Āpera: Ko te āhua nei i pai te pō, nē?Hēmi: I tōna tikanga, ka torutoru noa iho.Āpera: He rite tonu tō pērā. Āwhea mau ai te iro?Hēmi: Kaua māu e kōrero.Āpera: Engari ka waiho e au mō te mutunga wiki. Hēmi: Tō kaha hoki!The Everyday Māori Podcast is supported by Te Mātāwai as a part of its contribution to Maihi Māori - Kia ūkaipō anō te reo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A Tauranga iwi hopes its Treaty of Waitangi Tribunal claim is accepted and heard sooner rather than later. The Ngāi Te Rangi Settlement Trust is accusing the Government of bending Treaty rules with its policies. Ngāi Te Rangi chief executive Paora Stanley claims the Government has launched an attack on culture and language. He says they are attempting to extinguish the language within multiple areas of Government. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Protesters vowing to cause gridlock on highways tomorrow say they aren't fearful it'll alienate people. Te Pāti Māori are asking supporters to take to the streets in a nationwide day of action. It says the Government's policy programmes are an assault on tangata whenua and Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Te Runanga o Ngai Te Rangi Iwi Trust's Paora Stanley says regardless what Maori do, people will be annoyed at them. "There's a lot of hate going around as it is. People were going against Three Waters not because of what it stood for, but because it was pro-Māori in their view." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Basketball World Cup has not been going well for the Tall Blacks.  They're out of contention and managed to lose their first classification game to Mexico, putting their hopes of qualification for the Paris Olympics in jeopardy.  One player who did perform well against Mexico was Reuben Te Rangi, who joined D'Arcy Waldegrave on Sportstalk to chat about the World Cup.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The is the third short excerpt of the full conversation with Tā Tipene O'Regan who has long been on my dream list of people to interview.  He is a kaumātua, Ngāi Tahu leader and Member of the Order of New Zealand.  I was very humbled to sit with him and hear some of his life story and wisdom about many topics. Instead of asking about events, I asked about who has influenced him in a 2 hour long conversation.  This has some excerpts from that conversation where he was sharing about  Te Rangi Hīroa, Sir Peter Buck.  I am grateful to Anake Goodall for helping connect us so this conversation could happen.   Seeds is a project to record life stories, because they matter.  You can find out about it and more than 360 other conversations at www.theseeds.nz  Coming in October is the Seeds Impact Conference www.seedsconference.nz Contact: steven@theseeds.nz

Driftwood and slash from Cyclone Gabrielle will fuel bonfires celebrating Matariki on Hawkes Bay beaches on Saturday night. Families are encouraged to light a small fire, bring fish and chips and marshmallows, tell stories and make jokes. Hawkes Bay iwi Ngati Kahungunu hope marking Matariki by celebrating the story of Mahuika, the goddess of fire, will become an annual tradition, eventually bigger than New Year's Eve. Event organiser Te Rangi Huata hopes to see small registered beach bonfires burning all the way up the Napier Hastings shoreline, even as far as Mahia, with families connected by beacons of flames. Fire and Emergency NZ and local councils have approved the event. you can register your bonfire via email: matchfitnz@gmail.com {audio_play}

Simone Kessell is on a list. Having appeared on Star Wars min-series Obi-Wan Kenobi and worldwide sensation Yellowjackets, Kessell tells Newstalk ZB's Francesca Rudkin in Hollywood terms, she is in elite company. “I've never really been on those lists, I'm sort of way down that list… I think Star Wars really helped get on that list and then from there everything's kind of moved forward.” She says early in her career she would often second-guess herself, citing a lack of confidence, and wishes she could tell a younger Simone to be patient. “You've just got to keep working, the more auditions you do is work, the more opportunities to get in a room, the more you read, the more you work out physically, all of those things are preparing you for the next one.” Self-doubt was also something the actor struggled with before landing her breakout roles and says realising those feelings were all in her own head gave her a better understanding of how the industry works. Kessell (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Ngāi Te Rangi) first graced our screens in 1992 soap Homeward Bound that was released at the same time as Shortland Street. As Kessell tells Rudkin, with an ever so delicate tongue in her cheek, we all know which of those two television shows is still running. Having cracked the US market, Kessell has been opened to two cult followings of fans in Star Wars and Yellowjackets, and been adored overseas, but struggled on her return to Aotearoa New Zealand to land roles she felt she would thrive in. “I feel like I just don't get considered for anything back home. It's weird.”  She is quick to remember fondly her role in Urewera raids movie Muru alongside Cliff Curtis, but says it is a strange feeling not to be on the New Zealand list. “Any other role and I'm not even on that list, I can be on a world list in Hollywood but for some reason I'm not on the New Zealand list anymore and that blows my mind.” While being a proud wāhine Maori, Kessell says if she is on the New Zealand list, it is more often than not for roles depicting single Maori mothers when rather than lawyers. “I've had to source work outside Aotearoa and that's fine, I'm so privileged and so lucky but I would and am willing to do anything. It's not about finance; it's not about money, it's about work and the representation.”  Upon returning home, Kessell says she was “put through the ringer” again in auditions. “I was like; can you maybe just read my CV or look at my reel? But it's funny, because unlike Australia, New Zealand feels like if you've done work in the rest the rest of the world it doesn't really come into it.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reuben Te-Rangi joined the show to preview their clash against the Canterbury Rams and discuss their massive win against the Nuggets. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tall Blacks Guard Reuben Te Rangi chats with Logan about upcoming FIBA World Cup, squad, NBL 2023, signing for the Auckland Tuatara, squad, coaches, expectations, & more  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

QUICK LISTEN | “You're gunna see a lot of dunks, a lot of rebounding and he's changing a lot of shots in there as well.” Tall Blacks guard Reuben Te Rangi on 7 footer Tyrell Harrison  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Many of today's digital technologies inadvertently amplify the power structures and prejudices of wider society. By examining the way digital tools and platforms are designed, built, and maintained, this BWB Text aims to identify how we can do better for everyone in Aotearoa. Following on from the success of Shouting Zeros and Ones (BWB Texts), More Zeros and Ones: Digital Technology, Maintenance and Equity in Aotearoa New Zealand (Bridget Williams Books, 2022) includes writers with specific expertise in applying topics such as environmental science, law, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi to recent developments in technology. More Zeros and Ones continues the exploration of emerging issues for digital technology and society in Aotearoa New Zealand. Contributors Dr Nessa Lynch, Amber Craig, Hīria Te Rangi, Dr Sarah Bickerton, Sarah Pritchett, Hannah Blumhardt, Dr Paul Smith, Professor Graeme Austin, Siobhan McCarthy, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, Dr Andrew Chen, Dr Karly Burch, Dr Moana Nepia, Nicholas Jones, Dr Marama Muru-Lanning, Dr Henry Williams, Mira O'Connor, and Professor Anna Brown. Key Point About the Book: Highlights the opportunities created when using inclusive approaches in the development of new technology Discusses ‘systemic oppression' in the creation of technology for the general consumer Brings to light the dangers of creating new technologies without input from the people most affected by them Ed Amon has a Master of Indigenous Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a columnist at his local paper: Hibiscus Matters, and a Stand-up Comedian. His main interests are indigenous studies, politics, history, and cricket. Follow him on twitter @edamoned or email him at edamonnz@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Many of today's digital technologies inadvertently amplify the power structures and prejudices of wider society. By examining the way digital tools and platforms are designed, built, and maintained, this BWB Text aims to identify how we can do better for everyone in Aotearoa. Following on from the success of Shouting Zeros and Ones (BWB Texts), More Zeros and Ones: Digital Technology, Maintenance and Equity in Aotearoa New Zealand (Bridget Williams Books, 2022) includes writers with specific expertise in applying topics such as environmental science, law, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi to recent developments in technology. More Zeros and Ones continues the exploration of emerging issues for digital technology and society in Aotearoa New Zealand. Contributors Dr Nessa Lynch, Amber Craig, Hīria Te Rangi, Dr Sarah Bickerton, Sarah Pritchett, Hannah Blumhardt, Dr Paul Smith, Professor Graeme Austin, Siobhan McCarthy, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, Dr Andrew Chen, Dr Karly Burch, Dr Moana Nepia, Nicholas Jones, Dr Marama Muru-Lanning, Dr Henry Williams, Mira O'Connor, and Professor Anna Brown. Key Point About the Book: Highlights the opportunities created when using inclusive approaches in the development of new technology Discusses ‘systemic oppression' in the creation of technology for the general consumer Brings to light the dangers of creating new technologies without input from the people most affected by them Ed Amon has a Master of Indigenous Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a columnist at his local paper: Hibiscus Matters, and a Stand-up Comedian. His main interests are indigenous studies, politics, history, and cricket. Follow him on twitter @edamoned or email him at edamonnz@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Many of today's digital technologies inadvertently amplify the power structures and prejudices of wider society. By examining the way digital tools and platforms are designed, built, and maintained, this BWB Text aims to identify how we can do better for everyone in Aotearoa. Following on from the success of Shouting Zeros and Ones (BWB Texts), More Zeros and Ones: Digital Technology, Maintenance and Equity in Aotearoa New Zealand (Bridget Williams Books, 2022) includes writers with specific expertise in applying topics such as environmental science, law, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi to recent developments in technology. More Zeros and Ones continues the exploration of emerging issues for digital technology and society in Aotearoa New Zealand. Contributors Dr Nessa Lynch, Amber Craig, Hīria Te Rangi, Dr Sarah Bickerton, Sarah Pritchett, Hannah Blumhardt, Dr Paul Smith, Professor Graeme Austin, Siobhan McCarthy, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, Dr Andrew Chen, Dr Karly Burch, Dr Moana Nepia, Nicholas Jones, Dr Marama Muru-Lanning, Dr Henry Williams, Mira O'Connor, and Professor Anna Brown. Key Point About the Book: Highlights the opportunities created when using inclusive approaches in the development of new technology Discusses ‘systemic oppression' in the creation of technology for the general consumer Brings to light the dangers of creating new technologies without input from the people most affected by them Ed Amon has a Master of Indigenous Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a columnist at his local paper: Hibiscus Matters, and a Stand-up Comedian. His main interests are indigenous studies, politics, history, and cricket. Follow him on twitter @edamoned or email him at edamonnz@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Many of today's digital technologies inadvertently amplify the power structures and prejudices of wider society. By examining the way digital tools and platforms are designed, built, and maintained, this BWB Text aims to identify how we can do better for everyone in Aotearoa. Following on from the success of Shouting Zeros and Ones (BWB Texts), More Zeros and Ones: Digital Technology, Maintenance and Equity in Aotearoa New Zealand (Bridget Williams Books, 2022) includes writers with specific expertise in applying topics such as environmental science, law, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi to recent developments in technology. More Zeros and Ones continues the exploration of emerging issues for digital technology and society in Aotearoa New Zealand. Contributors Dr Nessa Lynch, Amber Craig, Hīria Te Rangi, Dr Sarah Bickerton, Sarah Pritchett, Hannah Blumhardt, Dr Paul Smith, Professor Graeme Austin, Siobhan McCarthy, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, Dr Andrew Chen, Dr Karly Burch, Dr Moana Nepia, Nicholas Jones, Dr Marama Muru-Lanning, Dr Henry Williams, Mira O'Connor, and Professor Anna Brown. Key Point About the Book: Highlights the opportunities created when using inclusive approaches in the development of new technology Discusses ‘systemic oppression' in the creation of technology for the general consumer Brings to light the dangers of creating new technologies without input from the people most affected by them Ed Amon has a Master of Indigenous Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a columnist at his local paper: Hibiscus Matters, and a Stand-up Comedian. His main interests are indigenous studies, politics, history, and cricket. Follow him on twitter @edamoned or email him at edamonnz@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/technology

Many of today's digital technologies inadvertently amplify the power structures and prejudices of wider society. By examining the way digital tools and platforms are designed, built, and maintained, this BWB Text aims to identify how we can do better for everyone in Aotearoa. Following on from the success of Shouting Zeros and Ones (BWB Texts), More Zeros and Ones: Digital Technology, Maintenance and Equity in Aotearoa New Zealand (Bridget Williams Books, 2022) includes writers with specific expertise in applying topics such as environmental science, law, and Te Tiriti o Waitangi to recent developments in technology. More Zeros and Ones continues the exploration of emerging issues for digital technology and society in Aotearoa New Zealand. Contributors Dr Nessa Lynch, Amber Craig, Hīria Te Rangi, Dr Sarah Bickerton, Sarah Pritchett, Hannah Blumhardt, Dr Paul Smith, Professor Graeme Austin, Siobhan McCarthy, Dr Karaitiana Taiuru, Dr Andrew Chen, Dr Karly Burch, Dr Moana Nepia, Nicholas Jones, Dr Marama Muru-Lanning, Dr Henry Williams, Mira O'Connor, and Professor Anna Brown. Key Point About the Book: Highlights the opportunities created when using inclusive approaches in the development of new technology Discusses ‘systemic oppression' in the creation of technology for the general consumer Brings to light the dangers of creating new technologies without input from the people most affected by them Ed Amon has a Master of Indigenous Studies from the University of Auckland, New Zealand. He is a columnist at his local paper: Hibiscus Matters, and a Stand-up Comedian. His main interests are indigenous studies, politics, history, and cricket. Follow him on twitter @edamoned or email him at edamonnz@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/australian-and-new-zealand-studies

Barnet Burns - urodził się w listopadzie 1805 roku w Kirby Ireleth w Anglii jako George Burns. W wieku 13 lub 14 lat został chłopcem okrętowym trafił na Jamajkę, został protegowanym działacza na rzecz walki z niewolnictwem Louisa Celeste Lecesne'a. W 1827 roku wypłynął do Rio de Janeiro, tam dostał posadę stewarda na barce Nimrod i tak 22 sierpnia 1828 roku trafił do Sydney w Australii. W Sydney przez 2 lata pracował jako sługa domowy u miejscowych notabli. W 1830 opuścił Sydney na brygu Elisabeth, udał się do Nowej Zelandii, gdzie w ciągu ośmiu miesięcy nauczył się języka Maori. Powrócił na krótki czas do Sydney, zadarł z miejscowym prawem i jak tylko nadarzyła się okazja wrócił do Nowej Zelandii, już jako kupiec, by handlować przede wszystkim Tęgoszem – zwanym nowozelandzkim lnem. W maju 1831 wylądował na wschodnim wybrzeżu Wyspy Północnej. Tam zasymilował się z lokalną społecznością, poznał wodza Ngāti Kahungunu którego nazywał Awhawee i nawet poślubił jego córkę Amotawę. Tak został Pākehā Māori - tak Maorysi nazywają białych którzy żyli pośród nich. Jako Pākehā posiadał miejscową moc tzw. manę i kontakty lokalne co ułatwiało handel. Po 11 miesiącach przyszły rozkazy zamknięcia stacji handlowej ale Barnet do Australii nie wrócił, został z ciężarną żoną. Ale nie zaznał spokoju. Wkrótce w wyniku agresji sąsiedniego plemienia musiał z wodzem i żoną uciekać. Dotarli do Poverty Bay, udali się w głąb lądu i przyłączyli do miejscowych plemion. Przygody naszego bohatera nabrały tempa. Jako wojownik poprowadził udany atak na wrogie plemię. Później podczas podróży jego grupa została zaatakowana przez klan Te Rangi. Wszyscy zostali zjedzeni, wszyscy za wyjątkiem Barneta – który zgodził przyłączyć się do napastników i handlować z nimi. Jednym z warunków była zgoda Burnsa na tatuaż. Zanim ten został ukończony Burns uciekł i wrócił do swojego plemienia, z silnym postanowieniem zemsty ale Te Rangi już nigdy nie spotkał. Plemię Burnsa przeniosło się w głąb lądu, w sojuszu z 3 innymi plemionami zniszczyli plemię Te Whakatōhea. Nasz bohater był świadkiem zjedzenia lub uwędzenia 60 członków tego plemienia. W 1832 Burns przeniósł się na północ wyspy by znów handlować lnem. Następne 2 lata były dla niego bardzo owocne, uznał je za najszczęśliwsze w życiu, w dowód pełnej asymilacji z lokalną kulturą dokończył rozpoczęte wcześniej tatuaże, został jednym z nielicznych Europejczyków posiadającym pełny tatuaż twarzy tzw. moko. Jednak w 1834 Burns opuścił swoją rodzinę (w tym nienarodzonego jeszcze syna Hori Waiti) i udał się do Sydney, a stamtąd rok później do Anglii. Jaki miał ku temu powód źródła milczą. Do nowej Zelandii prawdopodobnie już nigdy nie wrócił. W Anglii został showmanem i wykładowcą. Ubrany w strój Maorysów pokazywał podczas wykładów swój niezwykły tatuaż, wykonywał pieśni i tańce Maorysów opowiadał o swoich przygodach po drugiej stronie globu. W poszukiwaniu szczęścia udał się do Francji, tam założył rodzinę. Spekuluje się że mógł ponownie odwiedzić Nową Zelandię. Ale czy to prawda? W latach 40 wrócił do Anglii, ponownie się ożenił, z żoną kontynuował swoją showmańską działalność. Jako showman i wykładowca dożył wieku 53 lat, zmarł 26 grudnia 1860 roku na marskość wątroby. Jakieś 150 lat później pewien Nowozelandczyk nazywany Lake Davineer, wybrał się do Francji. Tam pokochał szanty a właściwie pieśni morskie. Gdy wrócił do Nowej Zelandii założył zespół Wellington Sea Shanty Society i, jak sam mówi, postanowił pieśnią żeglarską opowiedzieć historię Nowej Zelandii. I jedną z opowieści jakie wysnuł jest opowieść o Barnecie Burnsie. Zatytułował ją Hori Waiti. A więc przed Wami Wellington Sea Shanty Society I Hori Waiti. Sail Ho Audycja zawiera utwory: „Ruapekapeka” rytualny taniec Maorysów „Hori Waiti” w wykonaniu zespołu Wellington Sea Shanty Society, słowa i muzyka: Lake Davineer

Breathtaking in scope, ambition and artistry, Auckland Art Gallery Toi o Tāmaki's' 2020-2021 survey exhibition of Māori contemporary art from 1950s to present day, Toi Tu- Toi Ora broke all attendance records and forged new ways of presenting and understanding Māori art. It was also the touchpoint for a critical conversation about who should lead and author such projects. Curated by artist and curator Nigel Borell (Pirirākau, Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Ranginui, Te Whakatōhea), the exhibition was framed by the Māori creation narrative, unfolding an artistic journey from Te Kore (The Empty Void) to Te Po (The Great Darkness) through to Te Ao Marama (The World of Light and Life). Now celebrated in the book Toi Tu- Toi Ora, it is a gateway to a Māori lens on knowledge, identity, place and cultural history – highlighting some of the best artists working today, and an essential conversation about cultural practice in this country. Borell speaks with Deidre Brown. Supported by NZ Contemporary Art Trust. AUCKLAND WRITERS FESTIVAL WAITUHI O TĀMAKI SATURDAY 27 AUGUST 2022 – 2.00-3.00PM KIRI TE KANAWA THEATRE, AOTEA CENTRE

An iwi leader says a co-ownership structure for land in Tauranga signals a new era of co-operation. Ngāi Te Rangi chair Paora Stanley says working with the city council has been very difficult in the past. But the council has now approved a plan that will see a central city block of land be co-governed by the council and mana whenua.  Ashleigh McCaull reports. 

Forward Reuben Te Rangi says the buy in from the entire Tall Blacks squad has paved the way for their qualification for next year's World Cup. The New Zealanders beat Jordan 100-72 in Auckland last night and with other Asian qualifying games going their way, their place at the World Cup was confirmed. All the players contributed at both ends of the court last night and Te Rangi says there's a strong team feeling about the style of play coach Pero Cameron is trying to achieve.

It's not easy to juggle a career with being a parent. In today's episode, five New Zealand women share their experiences and insights into how they make it all work. They talk about fitting work around their kids' schedules, what happens when family and work intersect, running a business while looking after a small child, and their hopes and dreams for more gender balanced parenting and work roles. We hope the thoughts of these women are useful and inspiring for you: Miriana Stephens (Ngāti Rārua, Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Ranginui), Leader of wellness business AuOra™, Director of Wakatū Incorporation - and mum of 4 Alliv Samson, Co-Founder and COO of EdTech app Kami - and mum of 1 Rhiannon McKinnon, CEO of KiwiWealth - and mum of 3 Jacqui Magure, Clinical Psychologist, Science Communicator, Media Contributor - and mum of 1 Megan Scott, Director at PwC - and mum of 1 Follow us on https://www.facebook.com/TheFemaleCareer (Facebook) and https://www.instagram.com/thefemalecareer/ (Instagram), or sign up to our newsletter to receive career insights direct to your inbox using the form on https://www.thefemalecareer.com/ (our website). Find out more about The Female Career and the services we provide, including leadership coaching, career coaching and gender pay gap analysis on https://www.thefemalecareer.com/ (our website). We'd love to hear your feedback. If you'd like to get in touch you can email us on hello@thefemalecareer.com.

Tauranga's new MP is calling on the Port of Tauranga and local iwi to come to an agreement on how the port can expand. Sam Uffindell wants the expansion to happen urgently saying the port has two years of capacity left. But the neighbouring Marae says doing so would be cultural genocide to its community.  As Ashleigh McCaull reports, Ngāi Te Rangi aren't backing down.

Ngāi Te Rangi is threatening to blockade Tauranga Port in protest over dredging and expansion plans.The Port says the 14.4ha extension involves dredging up to nearly two million cubic metres of sand from the seabed.Iwi chief executive, Paora Stanley told Andrew Dickens when the port took out two million cubic tonnes in 2015, it drastically changed the harbour.LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we are sharing our recent Wetland Wānanga exploring ngā taonga mahinga kai. Māia Abraham (Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāi Tūhoe, Ngā Rauru) and Maatakiwi Wakefield (Kāi Tahu whānui, Te Ati Awa, Ngāti Mutunga, Ngāti Toa, Ngāti Raukawa and Ngāti Maniapoto) of the Māori Library Services share their knowledge on mahinga kai and the relationship between Ngāi Tahu and the significant wetlands within the Ōtautahi area.

Karakia ki a Hiwa-i-te-rangi by

Your relationships and the people around you, are the key to your success. Kelly Francis aka Whenua Warrior, and Tuputau Lelaulu of Mau Studio join Manawa for the first episode of Ka Tū Maia, where they share their experiences and advice about investing into the people around you, allowing the community you are serving to take the lead, collaboration, accessing mentors and experts and more. Featuring appearances by Te Rangi of Community Builders Trust NZ and Jerome Tairi of SAYE. Ka Tū Māia is a podcast series for those who want to create a better future, featuring real stories from some of South Auckland's most innovative community change-makers. Listen in as they share the highs and lows, the passion and the persistence, the mighty wins and the epic fails. It's a real and raw kōrero that will leave you inspired and equipped to take the next step in your purpose-driven journey. Ka Tū Māia - be brave!

A measure of support for lowering the superannuation age for Maori.Maori Party co-leader Rawiri Waititi has suggested lowering it eight years to 57 given on average, Maori die younger than Pakeha.Ngai Te Rangi CEO Paora Stanley told Andrew Dickens it's a good start in addressing the issue of Maori health.“This gives us an ability to sit down as decent people and have a discussion about why this is happening and why Maori health is at such a terrible state.”LISTEN ABOVE

Taranaki born, Darcy Nicholas (Te Āti Awa, Ngāi Te Rangi, Taranaki, Ngāti Ruanui and Ngāti Hauā) has been at large in Aotearoa's and the international arts scene since the 1960's. 

NUKU 087 is Puawai Cairns of Ngāti Ranginui, Ngāi Te Rangi and Ngāti Pūkenga whakapapa. Puawai has held a number of roles across her time at Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, including as curator. She is currently Te Papa's Director of Audience and Insight. In this episode she talks to us about the power of museums and the importance of telling the right stories. She shares some of her favourite exhibitions and how they have impacted both her, and the community she serves, and, she shares her journey as a single māmā and the realities of co-parenting, today.

“I can only speak from my aspiration of how I want to see the world and the art institution that I want to be involved in” - Nigel Borrell What is the past, the present moment and potential futures for Māori within the art gallery? Three curators discuss; listen to Nigel Borrell (Pirirākau, Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Ranginui, Te Whakatōhea, former curator Māori at Auckland Art Gallery, Puawai Cairns (Ngāti Pūkenga, Ngāti Ranginui, and Ngāiterangi), Director Audience and Insight at Te Papa and Karl Chitham (Ngā Puhi, Te Uriroroi), Director of The Dowse Art Museum. This discussion took place at The Dowse Art Museum as part of The Dowse Speaker Series, presented by The Dowse Foundation – a series of talks which celebrate and reflect on the past 50 years of remarkable ideas at the Dowse. This talk was originally presented at the Dowse Art Museum on 10 April 2020. With thanks to the Dowse and the speakers.

Devine Smile Design is a family owned and operated business that provides top of the range dental restorations to dentists and the public. The laboratory is located in New Zealand5/62 Munroe Street, Napier 06 844 8024ABOUT:  TE RANGI DEVINEHead of Crown, Bridge & Digital DentistryDDT-RMIT University Melbourne ​Te Rangi started working for his parents in 2005 to see whether Dental Technology was the right career for him.  It didn't take him long to realise his passion for this industry.  In 2008 he completed a Diploma of Dental Technology at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia.  Afterqualifying, Te Rangi felt it was important to see how other laboratories operated and to gain as much experience as possible. He had the pleasure of working at several great laboratories in New Zealand​In 2015 he moved to London, UK to broaden his  experiences. In his 4 years in the UK he was fortunate enough to work in the oldest laboratory in London and with two Key Opinion Leaders for Ivoclar Vivadent, a world-leading dental company. He worked with and was trained by some of the best technicians from around the world and this has set the bar to which he strives to surpass. ​Now returning to the family business and establishing it as a new entity, Devine Smile Design, he brings a new energy that incorporates modern dental technology and the great traditional techniques he has learnt from some of the world's best.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/onthecusp)

RD1 Review & RD2 Preview: Dwayne Russell admires Jessup's cream, Over-dribbling, Casper clangs, the Giddey hype train, Gliddon and Te Rangi 5/23, King Goorj and Anthony Drmic's hoops media 'underrepresentation'. Buy a copy of Mahervellous: https://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Mahervellous-The-Brett-Maher-Story-by-Boti-Nagy-Paperback-2008/402587781926 Twitter: @nblpocketpod & @andrewcanion Patreon: patreon.com/nblpocketpodcastBooktopia: https://booktopia.kh4ffx.net/c/2324741/607517/9632 Join us on Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/nblpp  

Miriana Stephens (Ngāti Rārua, Ngāi Te Rangi, Ngāti Ranginui) was born in Motueka and her qualifications include a Bachelor of Arts (NZ History) and a Law Degree. She currently resides in Motueka and has four children. She was awarded the 2016 Aotearoa NZ Māori Woman Business Leader award in recognition of outstanding success and excellence in business.  Miriana is a director for Wakatū Incorporation (Wakatū), its subsidiaries and various committees and they are guided by their intergenerational 500 year vision, Te Pae Tawhiti. Wakatū is currently convening the Te Tauihu Intergenerational Strategy which is a business led approach to regional development in Tasman, Nelson and Marlborough. This initiative is in partnership with all three councils, whānau, hapū and Iwi, the business community and NMIT and has been supported by investment from the Provincial Growth Fund.   Miriana is currently leading AuOra™ which is an associated business of Wakatū that invests in a portfolio of nutrition and ingredient applications which are sourced from the natural biomatter of Aotearoa. The focus is to provide health and wellness solutions that improve the quality of life in the areas of digestive, brain, inflammatory and metabolic health as well as the health of our natural world.  Miriana is also trustee on AGMARDT, Te Āwhina Marae in Motueka and Te Rūnanga o Ngāti Rārua. She is a member of Nuku ki te Puku™ (a national Māori Food and Beverage cluster), the Strategic Coordination Group for the Ministry of Primary Industries and the Interim Regional Skills Leadership Group for Nelson / Tasman.  "You don't have to know everything. We're always learning and if you don't know something, just ask."

Ōkea Ururoatia. To Die like a Shark.

Ōkea Ururoatia. To Die like a Shark.

He Hono tangata e kore e motu, Ka pa he taura waka e motu. Unlike the rope of a waka, the bond of a human cannot be severed.

He Hono tangata e kore e motu, Ka pa he taura waka e motu. Unlike the rope of a waka, the bond of a human cannot be severed.

Toitu te kupu, Toitu te mana, Toitu te whenua. Hold fast to Maori culture, with language, with mana and without land, the essence of being Maori will be lost.

Toitu te kupu, Toitu te mana, Toitu te whenua. Hold fast to Maori culture, with language, with mana and without land, the essence of being Maori will be lost.

Nōu te rourou, Nāku te rourou, Ka ora ai te iwi. With my basket and your basket the people with thrive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Dr Leonie Pihama nō Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Māhanga, Nga Māhanga ā Tairi.

Nōu te rourou, Nāku te rourou, Ka ora ai te iwi. With my basket and your basket the people with thrive. This week's whakatāuki is explained by Dr Leonie Pihama nō Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Māhanga, Nga Māhanga ā Tairi.

Kia kawea tatou e te rehia. Let us enjoy the spirit of entertainment.

Kia kawea tatou e te rehia. Let us enjoy the spirit of entertainment.

Te Rangi Hiroa College is one of 15 residential sites of the University of Otago. He is the Warden of the college that provides accommodation for 127 students. The former hotel building bears the name of Te Rangi Hiroa (born Peter Buck) who attend the Medical School in 1899 and graduated in 1904. Ashley Day talks about the carvings and panels donated by Ngati Mutunga at the opening earlier this year.

From the archives, recorded at a civic reception in Dunedin in 1949, Te Rangi Hiroa talks about his affinity to the Otago area and his foray into politics encouraged by Sir James Carroll.

From the archives, recorded at a civic reception in Dunedin in 1949, Te Rangi Hiroa talks about his affinity to the Otago area and his foray into politics encouraged by Sir James Carroll.

Te Rangi Hiroa College is one of 15 residential sites of the University of Otago. He is the Warden of the college that provides accommodation for 127 students. The former hotel building bears the name of Te Rangi Hiroa (born Peter Buck) who attend the Medical School in 1899 and graduated in 1904. Ashley Day talks about the carvings and panels donated by Ngati Mutunga at the opening earlier this year.

Nā te werawera o te tinana me te waewae rara, me kimi he kōrero a, ka mārama. From the energy of the body and the pounding of the feet, this enables us to find a story, from this we find clarity. Explained by Moss Patterson no Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

Nā te werawera o te tinana me te waewae rara, me kimi he kōrero a, ka mārama. From the energy of the body and the pounding of the feet, this enables us to find a story, from this we find clarity. Explained by Moss Patterson no Ngāti Tūwharetoa.

Kahungunu ki te whaiao, Ki te ao Marama. Kahungunu seeking enlightenment and understanding throughout the world. This week's whakatauki is explained by Alex Ann Edwards nō Ng­ā­ti Kahungunu.

Kahungunu ki te whaiao, Ki te ao Marama. Kahungunu seeking enlightenment and understanding throughout the world. This week's whakatauki is explained by Alex Ann Edwards nō Ng­ā­ti Kahungunu.

He Huarahi Tamariki: A pathway for our children. This weeks whakatauki is explained by Kohine Balejko no Tūhoe.

He Huarahi Tamariki: A pathway for our children. This weeks whakatauki is explained by Kohine Balejko no Tūhoe.

Kia hora te marino, kia whakapapa pounamu te moana, kia tere te kaarohirohi a, ko tou hoa haere, ko te rangimarie. May the calm be widespread, may the ocean glisten like greenstone, may the shimmer of light dance across your pathway and may peace itself be your travelling companion. Explained by Shane Te Ruki no Ngati Porou, Ngati Maniapoto.

Kia hora te marino, kia whakapapa pounamu te moana, kia tere te kaarohirohi a, ko tou hoa haere, ko te rangimarie. May the calm be widespread, may the ocean glisten like greenstone, may the shimmer of light dance across your pathway and may peace itself be your travelling companion. Explained by Shane Te Ruki no Ngati Porou, Ngati Maniapoto.

As an events co-ordinator for the upcoming Waitangi day commemorations, Te Rangi outlines the programme for the Big 9 event held at Hawkes Bay Sports Park in Hastings that includes the Kai in the Bay festival and the Takitimu Kapahaka regional competition.

As an events co-ordinator for the upcoming Waitangi day commemorations, Te Rangi outlines the programme for the Big 9 event held at Hawkes Bay Sports Park in Hastings that includes the Kai in the Bay festival and the Takitimu Kapahaka regional competition.

Music promoter and producer Vicky Gordon feels it's about time the patriarchy got a shakeup in the music industry as she explains to Maraea Rakuraku. Justine Murray profiles Maraeroa Marae and what does a suburb in New Plymouth have to do with Tiger Woods?

Music promoter and producer Vicky Gordon feels it's about time the patriarchy got a shakeup in the music industry as she explains to Maraea Rakuraku. Justine Murray profiles Maraeroa Marae and what does a suburb in New Plymouth have to do with Tiger Woods?

Young Maori actors Roimata Fox and Whatanui Flavell share their challenges of being part of the cast of the Maori Shakespeare Play Toroihi raua Ko Kahira, while Producer Grace Hoet outlines the financial constraints of taking the play overseas. Maori Lawyer Donna Hall talks to Maraea Rakuraku about her work with Sir Graham Lattimer and the New Zealand Maori Councils involvement with hapu (sub-tribes) and ownership of resources. Maraea visits Levin Kokiri and gets a lesson with weavers Ina Jensen and Paki Brown, and Justine takes in Te Ra o Kupe festival at Te Kura Kaupapa Maori.

Young Maori actors Roimata Fox and Whatanui Flavell share their challenges of being part of the cast of the Maori Shakespeare Play Toroihi raua Ko Kahira, while Producer Grace Hoet outlines the financial constraints of taking the play overseas. Maori Lawyer Donna Hall talks to Maraea Rakuraku about her work with Sir Graham Lattimer and the New Zealand Maori Councils involvement with hapu (sub-tribes) and ownership of resources. Maraea visits Levin Kokiri and gets a lesson with weavers Ina Jensen and Paki Brown, and Justine takes in Te Ra o Kupe festival at Te Kura Kaupapa Maori.

How many Marae in New Zealand can boast 11 levels and counting? Justine Murray visits Taputeranga Marae, Wellington, with founder Bruce Stewart and tours the complex with his daughter, Pari. Millie Hawiki has lived in Wellington for well over 60 years. She recalls the culture shock experienced when she first arrived in the city during the 1950's fresh from an isolated, only Maori speaking community. Deborah Kapohe and Phillip Rhodes are bringing to stage the life of rangatira Hohepa Te Umuroa in an opera premiering at the 2012 New Zealand International Arts festival. They're with Maraea Rakuraku.

How many Marae in New Zealand can boast 11 levels and counting? Justine Murray visits Taputeranga Marae, Wellington, with founder Bruce Stewart and tours the complex with his daughter, Pari. Millie Hawiki has lived in Wellington for well over 60 years. She recalls the culture shock experienced when she first arrived in the city during the 1950's fresh from an isolated, only Maori speaking community. Deborah Kapohe and Phillip Rhodes are bringing to stage the life of rangatira Hohepa Te Umuroa in an opera premiering at the 2012 New Zealand International Arts festival. They're with Maraea Rakuraku.

The Takutai Moana Hikoi 2011 arrives in Wellington.

The Takutai Moana Hikoi 2011 arrives in Wellington.

Kawiti Waetford is one of the recipients of the Ngarimu VC Scholarships.

Kawiti Waetford is one of the recipients of the Ngarimu VC Scholarships.

Te Ahi Kaa check out the relief effort following the Christchurch earthquake on February 22, 2011.

Te Ahi Kaa check out the relief effort following the Christchurch earthquake on February 22, 2011.

Natalie Friend describes wool felting and Piri Sciascia talks about the role of Te Mangai Paho.

Natalie Friend describes wool felting and Piri Sciascia talks about the role of Te Mangai Paho.

Te Aroha Pono: How Maori find love - the first in the Whakatewhatewha series.

Te Aroha Pono: How Maori find love - the first in the Whakatewhatewha series.

The legacy of Te Piki Kotuku Kereama (1962-2010) is still being felt today at a radio station in Otaki.

The legacy of Te Piki Kotuku Kereama (1962-2010) is still being felt today at a radio station in Otaki.

Despite all the negative health statistics Maori are embracing healthy lifestyles.

Despite all the negative health statistics Maori are embracing healthy lifestyles.

Pitched as a Maori boutique musical Maraea Rakuraku meets the stars of He Reo Aroha Jamie McCaskill and Kali Kopae.

Pitched as a Maori boutique musical Maraea Rakuraku meets the stars of He Reo Aroha Jamie McCaskill and Kali Kopae.

By using Rock Art imagery in a clothing range, Ngai Tahu Iwi is trying to manage cultural integrity with commercial gain.

By using Rock Art imagery in a clothing range, Ngai Tahu Iwi is trying to manage cultural integrity with commercial gain.

In a recording from the 1970's, Graham Latimer was talking about the Maori economic situation.

In a recording from the 1970's, Graham Latimer was talking about the Maori economic situation.

Takataapui Stanley Waipouri was the victim of a vicious hate crime in 2006. How is it for gay Maori three years later?

Takataapui Stanley Waipouri was the victim of a vicious hate crime in 2006. How is it for gay Maori three years later?

How does a traditional Pa site sit alongside modern development? Maraea Rakuraku asks Te Marino Lenihan.

How does a traditional Pa site sit alongside modern development? Maraea Rakuraku asks Te Marino Lenihan.

Te Matatini 2009, the National Kapa Haka Festival has its share of dramas as Justine Murray finds out.

Te Matatini 2009, the National Kapa Haka Festival has its share of dramas as Justine Murray finds out.

Waiata has long been used to affirm Maori solidarity and interest. Tama Tu, Tama Ora is a showcase of kaupapa maori waiata.

Waiata has long been used to affirm Maori solidarity and interest. Tama Tu, Tama Ora is a showcase of kaupapa maori waiata.

Safekeeping of traditional knowledge is an important task that's been made more accessible by a roopu of indigenous Australians.

Safekeeping of traditional knowledge is an important task that's been made more accessible by a roopu of indigenous Australians.

The Australian government kept its 2007 election promise to say "sorry" to indigenous Australians.

The Australian government kept its 2007 election promise to say "sorry" to indigenous Australians.