Taringa Podcast

The first of our new kaupapa! We bring you some famous audio excerpts from Ngā Taonga Sound and Vision, and our hosts kōrero about them. Here, we feature some major events in the 1970s - the Te Reo Māori language petition, Dame Awhina Cooper's land march, and the Māori land occupation at Bastion Point.
Visit https://www.ngataonga.org.nz to explore the vast amount of historical content on offer.
References:
https://teara.govt.nz/en/video/44607/te-reo-maori-petition-1972
https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=228497
https://www.ngataonga.org.nz/collections/catalogue/catalogue-item?record_id=226152

Ngāti Wairere historian and carver Wiremu Puke phones in to talk to us about his Iwi. We kōrero around the whakapapa, and find out some interesting facts about Hamilton place names along the way.

Our first RRR kōrero covers the functions of negating with "kāore aku", applying possesives like "māu/mōu, nōku/ōku, nāku/āku" etc, along with "a vs ā" and "ā and ō" category differentiations. Along the way we unpack the kupu and give examples of how they can and should be used in Te Reo Māori.

Go to www.twoa.ac.nz/tikanga to register or learn more about our Tikanga and Reo courses. 
Ngānehu Turner phones in to kōrero about Māori food - the forgotten delicacies, traditions and some of her favourites.

In this episode we have the second instalment of the Tāwhaki story, as told in a conversation between Koro and Moko.

Pakake Winiata calls in to talk with us about his Iwi - the history, the stories, and the people.

Go to our facebook page and watch the Ep: https://www.facebook.com/1015299791945455/posts/1487579071384189/
This features 3 very special famous guests, celebrating 100 episodes with lots of laughs and discussions about te Reo i te kāinga and te ako i te Reo.

Enter our competition for Taringa merch! http://eepurl.com/gwmu-H This episode is an in depth discussion looking at the uses of "i" and "ki" in Te Reo Māori.

We hassle Dr Rangi Mataamua for his thoughts on the division of time and also puts his ideas out about the practice of our Māori knowledge. Ka whakahōhā tātou i a Dr Rangi Mataamua mō ōna whakaaro o te whakawae o te wā ka mutu, ka aia atu ōna whakaaro mō te whakamahinga o ō tātou mātauranga Māori.

Go to www.twoa.ac.nz/tikanga to register or learn more about our Tikanga and Reo courses. 
Our special kaikōrero Rereata Māhika joins us by phone to kōrero and share his knowledge of Maramataka and many other important factors in our natural world.