Nayland student’s month-long te reo Māori mission
Xanthe Banks says Māori is the original language of this land, so it is appropriate that we celebrate it in Aotearoa.
Nuia Pomare on Mahuru Māori
Te reo Māori is the first language for Nuia Pomare’s family and workplace. Rēhita mai i www.mahurumaori.com
Austrian migrant hopes to normalise te reo Māori throughout Aotearoa
Julian discovered his love for te reo Māori in 2019 while working as a security guard at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa (TWoA) and began his journey after speaking with the kaiako (teachers) during his shifts.
Hāni Dread’s fresh music for Mahuru
He puoro hou mō Mahuru nā Hāni Dread. Ko te nuinga o tana waiata he kaupapa Māori, ā, he akoranga kei roto, he kōrero, he hītori.
Huia Hamon
Huia Hamon is an artist, an award-winning producer, singer, songwriter whom works in pretty much every aspect of the music industry. Huia is passionate about te reo Māori and is taking part in this year’s Mahuru Māori.
Deaf Education NZ’s Mahuru Challenge
The Ko Taku Reo Mahuru Māori challenge is to learn to sign
Taumata-whakatangihanga-kōauau-o-Tamatea-turi-pūkaka-piki-maunga-horo-nuku-pōkai-whenua-ki-tana-tahu
Hana Tapiata
Hana Tapiata was fortunate that te reo Māori was the primary language spoken in her home. Nowadays, she is not shy to talk Māori anywhere.
#motereo #mahurumāori
Register your Mahuru reo Māori challenge at https://www.mahurumaori.com
Ko Taku Reo – Deaf Education NZ
Ko Taku Reo: Deaf Education NZ is a unique school that spreads across Aotearoa, from Cape Reinga to Rakiura.
Raniera Rewiri
Raniera Reweri didn’t know there were different levels of participation in Mahuru Māori. Follow his lead and do what you can. #motereo
Rukuwai Tipene-Allen
Rukuwai is a Multimedia Journalist and Online Media Monitor for Te Ao Māori News. She has also worked on Te Kaea, Kawekōrero and Rereātea.
