PODCAST · society
Te Ahi Kaa
by RNZ
He Pātaka Kōrero, He matapihi ki te ao Māori. This former weekly series is now available as an online archive.
Episodes
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Spectrum: Whina Cooper 1978 - Part 2 of 2
Herea Te Tangata Ki Te Whenua 'Bind the people to the land'. The life and story of land activist and noted Maori leader Whina Cooper, interviewed by Alwyn Owen. Part 2 of 2. Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision ID22211.
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Spectrum: Whina Cooper 1978 - Part 1 of 2
Herea Te Tangata Ki Te Whenua 'Bind the people to the land'. The life and story of land activist and noted Maori leader Whina Cooper, interviewed by Alwyn Owen. Part 1 of 2. Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision ID22211.
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Te Ahi Kaa - Highlights of 2021
From traipsing through the forest with Ropata McGowan to learning about Māori psychology with Linda Nikora, Justine Murray presents highlights from Te Ahi Kaa this year.
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Māori Radio Episode Four - The Shift
What is the future of Māori radio? Kaimahi of Māori radio share their perspectives on digital platforms and social media.
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Māori Radio Episode Three - The Request Line
On-air promotions, outside broadcasts and commercial radio ratings, this episode explores Māori radio and the work behind the mic.
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Māori Radio Episode Two - The Set Up
Māori Radio - The Set Up is episode two of a four-part series that celebrates Aotearoa On Air - 100 Years of Radio. Hemana Waaka seized an opportunity to assist iwi radio during the mid 1980's, Cyril Chapman recalls the fundraising efforts of the community and Broadcast technician George Burt…
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Māori Radio - Episode One The Kaupapa
Justine Murray explores the history of Māori radio in the four-part series Aotearoa On Air. In episode one, we hear about the pioneering radio station Te Upoko o Te Ika, which played an integral role in promoting and preserving te reo Māori.
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A Decade On Since The Rena Disaster
This year marked the tenth year since the Rena Cargo ship struck the Otaiti reef. A decade on, Irihapeti Dickson talks about her time as a co-ordinator.
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Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito - Our Kuia
Te Ahi Kaa joins six wāhine Māori in London who each share their views about the return of Hinemihi to Aotearoa.
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Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito - A Home Away from Home
London based Mau Rakau group Maramara Totara members Chris Reynolds and Nadia Pavlof share their connection to Hinemihi and how they both feel about their 'Kuia' returning home.
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Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito - He Tāonga Kōrero
In episode three of this series, Dr Anthony Hoete, Dr Keri-Anne Wikitera, Mark Adams and Alan Gallop provide their own perspectives about the whare tupuna, Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito.
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Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito - Connecting People
Nga Kohinga Whakairo o Hinemihi discuss their role in ensuring that the successful exchange of carvings is first grounded in kōrero about future aspirations for the ancestral house here and abroad.
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Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito - A Connection to the Past
The story of Hinemihi Te Ao Tawhito is about connection, producer Justine Murray weaves together some of those stories in part one of this series.
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Donna Kerridge: Putting Papatūānuku First
For Donna Kerridge the Waitakere ranges are the 'lungs' of Auckland and it needs to be looked after, as a practitioner of Rongoā Māori she says everyone needs to be responsible for the taiao.
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Matangireia: Dover Samuels
Former Labour MP Dover Samuels entered the party as a list MP in 1996 and by 1999 he was the most highly ranked Māori MP in the Labour caucus. In this episode of Mātangireia Samuels talks about his childhood and his experience of Waitangi day commemorations over the years.
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Matangireia: Georgina Beyer
Georgina Beyer became the worlds first transgender Member of Parliament when she won the Wairarapa seat in 1999, her time in politics was fraught with being on 'the outer' and difficult when it came to the Foreshore and Seabed legislation, she shares her story in this episode of Mātangireia.
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Matangireia: Ron Mark
Former New Zealand First MP Ron Mark values loyalty above all when it comes to politics. In this episode of Matangireia Mark opens up about his time in parliament and his own personal journey to learn more about his whakapapa.
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Matangireia: Paula Bennett
Former National MP Paula Bennett opens up about her fifteen years in parliament.
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Matangireia: Hone Harawira
Hone Harawira opens up about his time in parliament.
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Matangireira: Harete Hipango
Harete Hipango sought the advice of former Māori Party leader Tariana Turia about stepping in the world of politics she gave the nod and the rest as they say is history. In recent weeks Hipango is now back in the house. Hear her story on Te Ahi Kaa.
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He Reo o Te Taiao - A Tribute to Dr Richard Nunns
Dr Richard Nunns contribution to the art form of tāonga pūoro has left an indelible mark on Aotearoa music. From playing music inside steep caves in Takaka to travelling the world alongside musician Moana Maniapoto, Te Ahi Kaa dedicates this week's show to the legacy of Ethnomusicologist Dr Nunns.
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Rob McGowan - Whatungarongaro te Tangata, Toitu te Whenua
In part two of this kōrero Rob McGowan (Pa Ropata) explains eco-sourcing and the shares local stories of Totara trees at Otanewainuku that were used to build waka.
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Rob McGowan - Ka Ora Te Whenua, Ka Ora Te Tangata
Justine Murray joins Rob McGowan at his home on the outskirts of Tauranga. Widely known as Pa Ropata, the former Catholic priest has dedicated his life to healing the whenua.
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Rua Bioscience with Manu Caddie
Rua Bioscience Co-founder Manu Caddie is with Justine Murray and talks about setting up the business, providing employment in their community, and what advice he has for Māori or Iwi interested in joining the industry.
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Mahinga Kai with Maanu Paul
Producer Justine Murray visits Maanu Paul at his home in Ohope Beach where he spins a few yarns about growing up with his grandmothers, his interpretation of the maramataka, and how he snuffed out a root fungal disease at his organic kiwifruit orchard with the help of Captain Kuka, his pig.
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Soil sovereignty with Dr Jessica Hutchings
Soil sovereignty is a kaupapa Māori approach to organic farming, with a view that soil is a relation or a living tāonga and not a commodity. Dr Jessica Hutchings talks about her maara kai on her lifestyle block in Kaitoke.
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Dr Morehu Mcdonald on seeking out the hidden potential
Dr Morehu Mcdonald talks about his iwi Ngāti Hinerangi as part of his doctoral research.
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World War Voices with Sarah Johnston
Sound historian Sarah Johnston discusses her research project into the wartime recordings from the New Zealand Mobile Broadcasting Unit that travelled with the New Zealand Division during World War II.
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A Legacy of Service - 28th Māori Battalion of Ngai Tamarāwaho
To commemorate Anzac day, Te Moanaroa Ngatoko shares his research into the men from the hapū of Ngai Tamarāwaho who fought in the war overseas.
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Māori Philosophy - A Love Story with Dr Krushil Watene
Māori Philosopher Dr Krushil Watene grew up in South Auckland, achieved her PhD in Scotland and is now part of global leadership network working towards a better planet and sustainable futures.
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Dr Jani Wilson on Mātauranga Māori in Film and Media Studies
Dr Jani Wilson teaches her students how to pitch their film idea in one minute, just in case they meet a famous film producer in an elevator, she shares her story.
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Dr Joanna Kidman - Mātauranga Māori and Education
As a sociologist of education, Dr Joanna Kidman travels the country to learn about how the New Zealand Wars impacted papa kainga. She shares her latest work and research on Te Ahi Kaa.
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Meihana Durie: Mātauranga Māori at the Interface
Professor Meihana Durie defines Mātauranga Māori as Māori knowledge that can be applied to contemporary realities. In a conversation with Justine Murray explains how this knowledge eco-systems can work within spaces such as film making, kapahaka and education.
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Nga Kete Mātauranga: Linda Waimarie Nikora
Linda Waimarie Nikora – a Professor of Indigenous Studies at the University of Auckland – talks to Justine Murray about growing up in Rotorua, her early dreams of being a 'fireman' and how the field of psychology can be informed and supported by mātauranga Māori (customary Māori knowledge).
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'One on One' - with Whaea Liz Hunkin and Patricia Grace
In 2016 Mana Elizabeth Hunkin and Patricia Grace were honoured at Creative New Zealands Te Waka Toi Awards. From the Te Ahi Kaa Archives, Whaea Liz Hunkin talks teaching the Maori language learning method Te Ataarangi since the late 1970's, and Patricia Grace talks about the importance of…
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'One on One' with Reverend Canon Chris Huriwai
Justine Murray is in Gisborne and joins Reverend Canon Chris Huriwai of the Mihinare faith.
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Te Rauparaha Manuscript brought into Te Ao Mārama.
A manuscript written by Tamihana Te Rauparaha about his father Te Rauparaha has been translated and edited by Ross Calman, he joins Te Ahi Kaa to talk about his mission to bring the manuscript into 'Te Ao Marama' after 150 years.
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A Place Where I Feel My Most Authentic Self
June Northcroft Grant talks about her career as an artist inspired by her ancestor Makareti Papakura in this sit down chat with Te Ahi Kaa.
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He Waharoa - A Māori kaupapa approach to mental health.
He Waharoa uses a Mātauranga Māori approach (understanding and knowledge) as part of their health services in Gisborne. Justine Murray joins Nick Tupara who talks about how the practice of art can contribute to a persons wellness.
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Māori Horticulture joins Ahuwhenua Trophy competition
Diary and sheep and beef farming has been the mainstay of the Ahuwhenua Trophy in recognition of excellence in Māori farming - but for the first time in its 87-year history, horticulture is now part of the competition. The three orchard finalists specialise in growing green Hayward kiwifruit,...
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Urupounamu Episode Eight - A Kōrero about Pepeha
Pepeha is a formulaic expression that identifies the ancestral connections of Māori to their lands, mountains, rivers, oceans, and waka. So how does pepeha apply to non-Māori who are learning the language? Justine Murray, Ngairo Eruera and Te Kehukehu Patara - explore this further on episode…
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Urupounamu Episode Seven - Life After Moko
Should there be restrictions around receiving moko or is this deficit thinking? Is there an expectation that a person must speak Māori or even change their lifestyle? Hosts Ngairo Eruera, Te Kehukehu Patara and Justine Murray break down the various narratives associated with moko and talks with...
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Urupounamu Episode Six - Decolonisation
What defines the act of decolonisation? Is it a state of mind or is it detaching from the dominant culture? In episode six of the talk series 'Urupounamu' the hosts break down what decolonisation means to them.
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Urupounamu Episode Five - What defines Māori Art?
When is Māori Art – Not Māori Art? Singer Songwriter Ria Hall, and Spoken Word Artist Te Kahu Rolleston bring their thoughts to the table.
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Urupounamu Episode Four - Order for Batman?
Do you choose to use an English name instead of putting up with mispronunciation of your Māori name? On episode four of the talk series Urupounamu the hosts find out that quite a few people do just that especially when It comes to ordering takeaways on the phone. Join Justine Murray, Ngairo…
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Urupounamu Episode three - Should the Voting Age be 16?
Is there a magic number to suggest that a young person is mature enough to vote? In this week's kōrero session the hosts talk about the issue to lower the voting age to 16. Some students from a local wharekura agree that it should while others are happy with the status quo. Join the talk series...
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Urupounamu Episode Two - Māori Waiata Mixtape
What's on your Māori music Mixtape? - Justine Murray, Ngairo Eruera and Te Kehukehu Patara discuss music genres, the rich compositions from kapahaka, the legacy of Prince Tui Teka and the latest compositions by Maimoa. In light of the upcoming Waiata Māori Music Awards, the trio get a bit…
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Urupounamu Episode One - Māori Speaking Zones
Urupounamu is a six-part talk series on Te Ahi Kaa hosted by producer Justine Murray, Māori language teacher Ngairo Eruera and Te Kehukehu Patara. The series is a collaboration between Tauranga based iwi radio station, Moana Radio and RNZ. On episode one, the trio talk about speaking Te reo Māori...
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Kia Ukaipo Anō te Reo - Restoring the language to the regions
As Te Wiki o te Reo Māori wraps up, producer Justine Murray finds out how a regular coffee catch up with whanau speaking only in te reo Māori has benefited a core group of kaumatua. Professor Poia Rewi is the recently appointed head of the Māori language Board - Te Mātāwai and discusses the...
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'Getting Better' podcast - Pandemic
Trainee Doctor Emma Espiner recalls the work she and her colleagues undertook during the first Covid-19 lock down in March this year. Te Ahi Kaa features the final episode of the podcast 'Getting Better - A Year in the Life of a Māori medical student.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does Te Ahi Kaa have?
Te Ahi Kaa currently has 923 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is Te Ahi Kaa about?
He Pātaka Kōrero, He matapihi ki te ao Māori. This former weekly series is now available as an online archive.
How often does Te Ahi Kaa release new episodes?
Te Ahi Kaa releases new episodes frequently with a large back catalog of 923 episodes. Check the episode list for recent publication dates.
Where can I listen to Te Ahi Kaa?
You can listen to Te Ahi Kaa on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts Te Ahi Kaa?
Te Ahi Kaa is created and hosted by RNZ.
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