NATIVE AFFAIRS 01/10/2007

Rights Information
Year
2007
Reference
F102518
Media type
Moving image
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Rights Information
Year
2007
Reference
F102518
Media type
Moving image
Item unavailable online

This content is for private viewing only. The material may not always be available for supply.
Click for more information on rights and requesting.

Series
NATIVE AFFAIRS
Place of production
New Zealand/Aotearoa
Categories
Television
Duration
1:00:00
Broadcast Date
01/10/2007
Production company
Māori Television Service
Taonga Māori Collection
Yes
Credits
Reporter: Wena Harawira (Ngāi Tūhoe; Ngāti Ranginui)
Reporter: Jodi Ihaka
Reporter: Taiha Barbara Molyneux
Reporter: Annabelle Lee-Harris
Reporter: Semi Holland
Reporter: Marisa Balle

“At a time when “TV is tabloid and channels are ghettoising current affairs”, Māori Television will be covering and challenging New Zealand stories with Māori perspectives in a new, prime-time current affairs show ironically dubbed – NATIVE AFFAIRS.
Covering subjects such as suicide and educational achievement amongst Māori boys, the team is dishing up four field-based video segments a week and one studio-based interview or panel.." www.maoritelevision.com; 11/06/2007

Julian Wilcox (Ngāpuhi, Te Arawa, Te Māhurehure) - Kaikawe Kōrero.

The internet continues to spread it’s net of influence world wide. Māori are avid users of this technology. But what of the implications for tikanga? When the written word was introduced to Aotearoa Māori were quick to realise the potential and embraced this tool for their own means and reasons. Matakite Charlotte Mildon consults with clients online. Nau Mai Place is another connective tool for Māori and marae to use to connect with others.
Wena Harawira (Ngāi Tūhoe, Mataatua) - Kairipoata.
Charlotte Mildon (Ngāti Kahungunu, Ngāti Porou) - Matakite.
Hēnare Mason (Ngāi Tūhoe, Te Arawa) - Internet commentator.
Tahi Tait (Ngāi Tūhoe, Te Arawa) - Internet commentator.
Potaua Biasiny-Tule (Ngāi Tūhoe, Te Arawa, Niue) - Internet guerilla.

Will the last Māori to leave Aotearoa please turn out the lights. The numbers of Māori living in Australia continues to grow so much so the numbers of them living there will outnumber those living here. 125,000 Māori or one in seven Māori call Australia home and communities with more than 100 Māori live have some sort of marae or community centre to cater for Māori needs. Most intent returning home at some stage with 80% refusing to take up Australian citizenship. They cite a better lifestyle, joining whānau, better income and escaping negative experiences like gangs and domestic violence as reasons for emigrating.
In studio discussing this kaupapa;
Kelly Isherwood (Ngāti Tūwharetoa, Waikato, Ngāi Tahu) - Recently returned to NZ.
Dale Husband (Ngāti Maru) - Whānau in Australia.

Tahiti: Oscar Temaru’s career takes another turn as he joins forces with his political foe.
Julian Wilcox (Ngāpuhi, Te Arawa, Te Māhurehure) - Kairipoata.
Oscar Temaru - President, Tahitinui.

Whaia e koe te iti kahurangi, kei te tuoho koe me he maunga teitei. Auckland Girls Grammar’s Ngā tūmanako o Kahurangi celebrates its 20th anniversary.
Annabelle Lee-Harris (Ngāī Tahu, Te Tai Poutini) - Kairipoata.
Rāhera Shortland (Ngāpuhi, Ngāi Tawake) - Kaiako Tuatahi.
Chanel Clarke - Kahurangi 1987-1991.
Moana Tuwhare - Kahurangi 1989-1993.
Charmaine Poutney - Founding Principal.
Maria Paenga - Kahurangi 1991-1995.
Mahinarangi Melbourne - Kahurangi 1988-1992.

Bolivia Part Two;
Marina Rojas - Political Activist.
Carlos Rojas - Businessman.
Gonzalo Chavez - Catholic University of Bolivia.