Te ahi kaa. 2009-05-31

Rights Information
Year
2009
Reference
39594
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
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Rights Information
Year
2009
Reference
39594
Media type
Audio
Item unavailable online
Duration
01:00:00
Credits
RNZ Collection
Rakuraku, Maraea
Murray, Justine
Brown, Harko
Heke, Ihirangi
Reeder, Te Awanui, 1984?-
Randerson, Heather
Nesian Mystik (Musical group)
Radio New Zealand (estab. 1989)
Ngā Puna O Waiorea Western Springs College (Cultural group)

Te Ahi Kaa: Exploring issues and events from a Māori perspective. This programme is broadcast each week on Sundays 6pm - 7pm on Radio New Zealand National, presented by Maraea Rakuraku and Justine Murray. The recording begins with the 6pm news bulletin. The items are:

For the past 50 or so years the sport Ki-o-rahi has been played in France and yet it is relatively unknown in its country of origin, Aotearoa/New Zealand. But this could change through the work of Harko Brown and Dr Ihirangi Heke who are profiling hakinakina Māori, Māori sports;
Former partner of film-maker the late Barry Barclay, Heather Randerson, hopes to emulate him in the Hokianga Film Festival this weekend at Moria Marae, Whirinaki. Begun in 2005 the biennial festival will focus on "camera and community". Justine talks to Heather;
Western Springs College in Auckland has proven a hotbed of musical creativity, having been attended by Supergroove, Karl Steven, Che Fu and members of Nesian Mystik. Te Awanui 'Awa' Reeder (vocals) talks to Justine.