Are you up for the reo Māori Challenge?
Naumai hoki mai anō ki Mahuru Māori.
In line with our maramataka Māori, next year Mahuru Māori starts on Friday 15 September 2023.
It doesn’t matter whether your reo skills stop at kia ora, or you can whaikōrero on the marae with the best of them, Mahuru Māori is something we can all do.
So jump on the waka e hoa mā, and let’s give Mahuru Māori our best shot.
Here’s our Poutiaki Reo/Tikanga Lyndsay Te Puaheiri Snowden with some more words of encouragement.
Play Video about Mahuru Māori Reo Challenge
How it works
It can be anything that makes you speak more Māori. An hour a day, half the day, all day every day, or as a beginner just start with greeting and farewells in Māori.
2. Get your mates involved
Get a team of friends, family or workmates involved and plan some virtual catch ups. You’ll have more fun, stay motivated and feel more comfortable in the reo zone.
3. Speak te reo Māori
Speak te reo Māori as much as you can during Mahuru. Every time you do, you’re revitalising te reo and breathing life back into our native tongue. Be brave, be bold and be patient.
We're taking the Mahuru Challenge. Will You?
Comes and goes this greeting to the enthusiasts, you the group who exhaust ones energy so that our esteemed language does not die, acknowledgements to you all. Welcome again to our intiative thus truly appeasing the Māori heart, at the same time the month of Mahuru continues to be Māori.
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We’re all taking this year’s Mahuru Māori challenge. The aim is to learn and gain the confidence to speak te reo Māori in our everyday lives. Some of us are just beginning, others will immerse themselves all day long, everyday. Read more of our stories here.
Mahuru next year according to maramataka Māori begins on 15 September 2023
Nga rā
ngā hāora
ngā miniti
ngā hēkene
Latest News
Ko te reo Māori te mauri o te mana Māori!
In 1984, Ngā Kaiwhakapūmau i te Reo Māori and one of its founders, the late Dr Huirangi Waikerepuru, lodged the WAI 11 claim to the Waitangi Tribunal.
As a result, te reo Māori became an official language of Aotearoa. New Zealand is still one of the few countries in the world that recognises an indigenous language as one of its official languages 🗣
The Tribunal also agreed that te reo Māori was a taonga that the Crown must actively protect. For many years later, Ngā Kaiwhakapūmau continued to advocate for our language.
Join us to honour these trailblazers at Ngā Kākā Kura o te Reo. Live from 5pm, Friday December 9.
#reomāori #ngākākākuraotereo #māorilanguagehonours
Mahuru Māori is over for another year, but the learning journey is one that never ends. Thanks for being part of the Mahuru Māori movement and keep up the kōrero.
#kiamahuru #mahurumāori
He manako te kōura i kore ai.
A crayfish won't jump in your net, just because you wish it in there.
#kiamahuru #mahurumāori #whakatauki
Kei ōu ringaringa te ao
The world is yours.
#kiamhuru #mahurumāori #whakatauki
Ehara taku toa i te toa takitahi, engari, he toa takitini.
My success is not the work of one, but the work of many.
#kiamahuru #mahurumāori #whakatauki
Radio NZ presenter joins Taringa for a kōrero about the status quo of Te Reo in NZ, language revitalisation and his Reo learning journey so far.
Whaowhina te kete matauranga.
Fill the basket of knowledge.
#kiamahuru #mahurumāori #whakatauki
Mā te kimi ka kite,
Mā te kite ka mōhio,
Mā te mōhio ka mārama.
Seek and discover, Discover and know,
Know and become enlightened.
#kiamahuru #mahurumāori #whakatauki
