We are working in partnership with Blind Low Vision New Zealand (BLVNZ) to spread the word and have loaded a message from John Mulka, Chief Executive as well as a link to their website. ‘Te Hāmamao!’ We will also send text and email updates. I will stand beside you cause you did me when I needed both your wairua. Listen to your hearts that is where your journey lies. Where to get information: Whānau who are KMA Facebook followers and or can access our website will see we have loaded information about COVID-19, who to contact as well as YouTube videos, news clips from iwi and Māori artists demonstrating alternatives to our traditional practice of hongi e.g. 'You have your aroha that is what makes you strong together. They as well as, Hannah and Tarewa will also be doing a phone around to all our members we can contact via phone to have a korero. Over the next two weeks Lisa, Kiri or Delayne will be in touch to discuss options with our members waiting to have vision assessments. Kāpō Māori Aotearoa services: As from 18 March 2020 we have postponed face to face visits, rōpu hui and events.
#Stand strong together maori how to
Of importance to us is to ensure our KMA whānau know about the temporary changes we have put into place in delivering our services, have access to information about COVID-19, what supports are available and how to reach out to these services. This panui is to inform you about what KMA have put into place to ensure the health and wellbeing of our members, whānau, supporters and staff. (noun) cover, substitute, successor, replacement. This whakatauk encourages mokopuna to stand strong, proud in the. (verb) (-a,-ngia) to conclude, complete, close, finish (speeches, writing, lectures) - especially in the sense of tying together the ideas that have been said or written earlier or by other speakers. Let the Maori King movement cease, that the Pakeha and Maori inay thrive together in this island of New Zealand. Whakatauk are used in a range of contexts in Mori such as whaikrero to support the.
Our Iwi and hāpu are also rising to the challenge offering alternative tikanga to our traditional practice of hongi and advising our marae. (verb) (-a) to fill up (a space), occupy, replace, stand as a substitute. A person who is taught at home, will stand collected on the Marae (meeting house grounds) A child who is given proper values at home and cherished within his family, will not only behave well amongst the family but also within society and throughout his life. Our Government has taken strong measures to try and slow down the spread of COVID-19 this including giving guidelines on how to keep ourselves and our whānau well and safe. E ngā mema, ngā whānau, me ngā kaitautoko o Kāpō Māori Aotearoa, tēnā koutouĪs you are hearing on the radio and television, Aotearoa and countries throughout the world are coping with this new virus called ‘COVID-19’. This famous Maori quote was said by Kingi Tawhiao Potatau te Wherwhero to show the importance of strong leadership.
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