In this “unashamedly homegrown” podcast we tell the story of our islands from the time before people
We continue discussing nets with scoops nets, focussing mostly on the seven different ways to catch
We discuss all about kupenga, nets! The tapu around their manufacture, what they were made for and a
We continue looking at hooks as well as talking about some of the changes that occured to Māori fish
We talk all about hooks! What they were made of, what they caught and the ingenious way they worked!
We start our series on fishing! Today it's a bit of a hodge podge of random info such as what specie
We talk about an iconic part of Kiwi history today. The parliamentary biscuit tin! To talk about it,
The thrilling conclusion to Hatupatu's story!Here are some ways you can support HANZ!Become a Patron
The first part of a dramatic retelling of the story of Hatupatu and his brothers. A story of betraya
This episode we have something special from Stories That Made Us podcast giving us a retelling of th
A small smattering of various stories all about plants, how they came to be and why they are the way
For our final episode on Māori horticulture we look at the influence Europeans and their crops had a
We move away from the garden (sort of) to talk about what Māori were foraging in the bush. With a pa
Another year, another birb of the year choice! I tell you all about my pick for this year's BOTY awa
Today we talk about a bit of a random mix of things, from specifc plants to climate change and the l
Today is all about weeds! What they are, how Europeans and Māori viewed them and even a bit on how P
Today we talk about a few different things around Māori horticulture from how gardens were made up,
We start our look at Māori horticulture talking about the challenges and ingenuity of Māori upon arr
We go back to our tā moko episodes and do a dramatic retelling of the story of Mataroa and Niwareka,
We talk to the head of Te Papa Tongarewa's Repatriation Team all about the repatriation of Māori and
This is the second episode of my interview with James Holt, continuing on our discussion of Māori mu
