‘Te Iwi E’ is much more than a song. It’s a pillar of Māori culture, a waiata that speaks about unity, identity, and belonging. “Te iwi e” means the people, and this piece is often sung to remind communities of their shared strength and responsibility toward one another. In Māori tradition, singing is not just performance. It’s storytelling, memory, and connection passed down through generations. The call-and-response structure and strong rhythmic drive reflect the collective spirit of the peopl

#HeAtaata More than 2,500 people celebrated Waitangi Day at Te Puia | New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute in Rotorua today, with a vibrant, whānau-friendly event at Rotowhio marae ātea. The day featuring traditional poi and tītī tōrea, cultural performances, and wānanga about Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Visitors enjoyed the geothermal valley train rides, taonga market, and demonstrations by NZMACI carvers and weavers, reinforcing the institute’s mission to perpetuate Māori culture and arts for

64K views · 2.1K reactions | #ICYMI A fluent Hawaiian language student has come to The University of Waikato to study te reo Maori through anthropology, in the hopes to increase the language of his people back in Hawaii. Kaila’au Piena has spent most of his life learning and speaking his language now he is on his te reo Maori journey in Aotearoa. #tekarere #tvnz #mātauranga #māori | Te Karere | Facebook

Māori & Mapuche language words with Temuera Morrison 🌿🌿🌿Thank you @wentru.manke for sharing this reel with us!The Mapuche people (also known as Araucanians) are a group of Indigenous inhabitants of south-central Chile and southwestern Argentina, including parts of Patagonia. #maori #mapuche #temueramorrison | Learn Māori Abroad