Rnz: Te Ahi Kaa

Te Ahi Kaa features people who have been heavily involved in the revitalisation of te reo Maori.

E nga mana, E nga reo! Me tahuri ki tenei wahanga o Te Ahi Kaa i roto i te reo maori anake!

Knowledge of his tuhoetanga has helped Te Taurewa Victor Biddle deal with homopohia.

Evelyn Kawiti explains the meaning of her art exhibition 'Lost Voices', ink and water colours depicting Maori Children in the 1800's.

Founder and Director of the Wairoa Film Festival Leo Koziol gives the lowdown on this years festival and the line up of Movies screened over the four day film fest.

The learnings of their old people serve a ta moko practitioner and a scholar well in their fight against colonisation.

ItÂ's in the blood and a real whanau affair for the Church and Halley families whose lives revolve around Rodeo.

Would you trade your prized Harley Davidson bike for a 16 seater bus? That's what Doug Tamaki did to kickstart Tamaki Tours.

On the 25 May, 2009. the hikoi protesting the creation of Auckland as a supercity brought its lunchtime traffic to a standstill.

Ki-o-Rahi is a sport played in France and yet virtually unknown here in Aotearoa, Maraea Rakuraku investigates.

Singer Ladi 6 talks about her debut album' Time is Not Much' and the four year plight to finish the album.

Moana Jackson and Claire Charters explain why the Foreshore and Seabed Act continues to create debate here and internationally.

Hear public responses to the Foreshore and Seabed ministerial review panel and a private investigator talks about her trade.

Ngai Tahu kuia Lexie Starkey (1925-2009) describes her childhood at Mangamaunu pa, Kaikoura to Maraea Rakuraku.

Te Kai Manawa Ora is the new food safety guide launched by the NZ food Safety Authority.

Maraea Rakuraku spends time with Tahu Potiki Hopkinson one of the 53 remaining veterans from the 28 (Maori) Battalion.

When Ranga Tuhi started his degree 5 years ago he was one of 5 Maori, now heÂ's the only one graduating.

As a Chinese Maori, Larry Thompson believes he benefits from the best parts of his dual whakapapa.

In the 1900's Sue Eddington's people were relocated from their high country traditional lands to flatlands because of a lie.

By using Rock Art imagery in a clothing range, Ngai Tahu Iwi is trying to manage cultural integrity with commercial gain.