Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/1QONnoUEntF.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Te Awa Puketapu: When Language Is Power, Family, And Revolution Michelle Williams [SJmsEiLNZ9q] Health Updated on August 06, 2026 EDT — Published on August 06, 2026 EDT Tag: #Michelle Williams, #preuve uniforme de franais, #traffic, #austin reaves contractSome women don't just lead, they are warriors.Today's guest is one of them. Te Awa Puketapu, is a Mori language champion, social leader, and an extraordinary force for change in Aotearoa New Zealand.Of Ngi Tuhoe, Ngti Ruapani, and Te Atiawa descent, Te Awa was raised speaking te reo Mori and was among the very first children ever enrolled in a Khanga Reo in 1982. That early immersion didn't just give her a language, it gave her a purpose.From the Office of the Children's Commissioner to Hutt City Council, she has spent her career fighting for Mori whnau (family), children, and communities. As a 2022 Atlantic Fellow for Social Equity, she is now boldly shaping the next forty years of te reo Mori revitalisation, putting language sovereignty, Mori-led pga championship bradford solutions, and the next generation of leaders front and centre.She is a warrior. She is a leader. She is inspiration.Timestamps00:00 Introduction to Mori Identity and Culture 02:47 The Treaty of Waitangi: Historical Context and Misinterpretations05:51 Language Revitalization: The Kohanga Reo Movement09:02 The Importance of Language in Shaping Worldview11:59 Connection to Nature: Mori Perspectives14:47 The Role of Women in Mori Society17:48 Navigating Colonial Systems: Challenges and Resurgence20:59 Community Support and Collective Action23:56 Inspiration ella langley hamilton and Hope for the FutureFollow us:Instagram: sciencebehindtheglassX: @sbtgpodcast @daniesguerra @LINDAHE1988FB: Science behind the GlassTikTok: References* Strochlic, N. "The Race to Save the World's Disappearing Languages." National Geographic, April 16, 2018.* Awarau, A. "The Mori saved their language from extinction. Here's how." National Geographic, June 28, 2024.*
Tag: #Michelle Williams, #preuve uniforme de franais, #traffic, #austin reaves contractSome women don't just lead, they are warriors.Today's guest is one of them. Te Awa Puketapu, is a Mori language champion, social leader, and an extraordinary force for change in Aotearoa New Zealand.Of Ngi Tuhoe, Ngti Ruapani, and Te Atiawa descent, Te Awa was raised speaking te reo Mori and was among the very first children ever enrolled in a Khanga Reo in 1982. That early immersion didn't just give her a language, it gave her a purpose.From the Office of the Children's Commissioner to Hutt City Council, she has spent her career fighting for Mori whnau (family), children, and communities. As a 2022 Atlantic Fellow for Social Equity, she is now boldly shaping the next forty years of te reo Mori revitalisation, putting language sovereignty, Mori-led pga championship bradford solutions, and the next generation of leaders front and centre.She is a warrior. She is a leader. She is inspiration.Timestamps00:00 Introduction to Mori Identity and Culture 02:47 The Treaty of Waitangi: Historical Context and Misinterpretations05:51 Language Revitalization: The Kohanga Reo Movement09:02 The Importance of Language in Shaping Worldview11:59 Connection to Nature: Mori Perspectives14:47 The Role of Women in Mori Society17:48 Navigating Colonial Systems: Challenges and Resurgence20:59 Community Support and Collective Action23:56 Inspiration ella langley hamilton and Hope for the FutureFollow us:Instagram: sciencebehindtheglassX: @sbtgpodcast @daniesguerra @LINDAHE1988FB: Science behind the GlassTikTok: References* Strochlic, N. "The Race to Save the World's Disappearing Languages." National Geographic, April 16, 2018.* Awarau, A. "The Mori saved their language from extinction. Here's how." National Geographic, June 28, 2024.*