https://www.facebook.com/258549407348569/

Koroneihana

🙌 Koroneihana 2026
🗓 Wednesday, 2nd September to Sunday, 6th September
📍 Turangawaewae Marae

02/09/2026

Tākiri te ata ki runga o te rā tuatahi o te Koroneihana.
Ngā niao o tana ngākau, haria mai ō tātou mate.
Paimārire.

01/09/2026

🙌 Koroneihana brings together thousands of people every year to remember those who have passed and to celebrate kotahitanga, ahurea and the Kiingitanga.
📅 Wenerei, 2 o Hepetema - Ratapu, 6 o Hepetema
🎦 Stream live and FREE 🔗⤵
https://www.maoriplusnz.top/koroneihana-2026
🎪 Te Arikinui Kuini Nga wai hono i te po welcomes whānau, waka and manuhiri from Aotearoa and across the world for the Koroneihana 2026 celebrations.

31/08/2026

☑ Join now 👉 Koroneihana 2026 Official
The second koroneihana anniversary for Te Arikinui Kuini Nga wai hono i te po will begin this week at Tūrangawaewae Marae, marking two years since the passing of Kiingi Tuheitia and her ascension to the ahurewa tapu.

The week started with Te Arikinui and her close friends completing their annual run on Sunday to honour Kiingi Tuuheitia and to prepare as thousands are expected to attend commemorations throughout the week.

29/08/2026

🔥 Nau mai, te p**i. Nau mai, te ora. Nau mai, ki ta tatou Koroneihana 2026 🎉
📅 Wenerei, 2 o Hepetema - Ratapu, 6 o Hepetema

🎦 Stream live and FREE 🔗⤵
https://www.maoriplusnz.top/koroneihana-2026/

Nga ra: 🗓 Ratapu, 30 Akuhata: Te Ra Wairua mo te Kiingi
🗓 Wenerei, 2 Hepetema: 9.00 am - Kawe Mate o Tainui Waka
🗓 Taite, 3 Hepetema: 9.00 am & 1.30 pm - Kawe Mate o te Motu
🗓 Paraire, 4 Hepetema: 9.00 am - Wha Pito o te Ao & 1.30 pm - Te Kawanatanga
🗓 Rahoroi, 5 Hepetema: Te Kauwhau a Te Arikinui
🗓 Ratapu, 6 Hepetema: Kapa Haka
💚💛 Na Te P**i o Matariki

✨ Join our Official group 👉 https://www.facebook.com/groups/waikatotainui/

☑ Tainui waka, haere mai ra, Kei whakaae tatou ka tuku i te pani, i te pouaru kia tangi tahanga, me tai nui te roimata, me hotu roa te mamae, me raka te taura tangata e okioki ai o tatou mate ki te ahurei o Hawaiki. Nau mai, hoki mai, e te iwi, ki Turangawaewae.
☑ Kei nga maunga whakahi o te motu, haere mai ra. Tau piritia o koutou mamae ki konei, ki te marae o te motu, katolia atu ko aku waikamo, koioratia ko te ngakau toimaha. Haere mai ki Horo Pounamu, haere mai i a Horo Roimala.
☑ Aku hoa no nga wha pito o te ao, aku toa no nga motunga pito o te moana, toia mai nga waka ki Aotearoa, kumea mai nga waka ki Ngaruawahia, nau mai, hoki mai ki Turangawaewae, Turangawaewae mo te ao katoa, e.
☑ Te Kawanatanga, te tau ra ki a koutou, me tau makuru te tau, me tau aroha te tau, me tau whakaaronui ki te Kotahitanga. Haere mai, e te porotiki, hacere mai, e te Torangapu, haere mai ki Te Kotahitanga o Aotearoa, e.
☑ Ko au tenei, uri o te Raupatu, toa o te Rauora, e powhiri atu nei ki a koutou, nau mai, haere mai, kita tatou Koroneihana, e.

🐱‍🏍 Hinetakurua, huihuia mai a rau tangata ma kia pipiri ai, kia hongongoi ai. ki te hana o te aroha, ki Te P**i o Matariki.
✔ Matariki, te tonga atu o te tan tacchito Maori, te aranga mai o te matahi o te tau.
🎨 Hongongoi 2026 - Turongo House Turangawaewae | Uri o te Raupatu - Toa o te Ranora

22/08/2026

“Nau mai, haere mai, ki tā tātou Koroneihana, e!” — Programme for Koroneihana 2026 Official

22/08/2026

“Ko au tēnei, uri o te Raupatu, toa o te Rauora, e pōwhiri atu nei ki a koutou, nau mai, haere mai, ki tā tātou Koroneihana, e,” 𝘛𝘦 𝘈𝘳𝘪𝘬𝘪𝘯𝘶𝘪 𝘒𝘶𝘪𝘯𝘪 𝘕𝘨𝘢 𝘸𝘢𝘪 𝘩𝘰𝘯𝘰 𝘪 𝘵𝘦 𝘱𝘰.
Te P**i o Matariki is the official Koroneihana invite.
Te Arikinui Kuini Nga wai hono i te po welcomes whānau, waka and manuhiri from Aotearoa and across the world to Koroneihana 2026.
🗓️ 30 August – 6 September

18/05/2026

Māori Queen Speaks Out as Treaty Debate Heats Up

New Zealand’s Māori monarch Te Arikinui Kuīni Ngā wai hono i te pō has become an increasingly prominent voice in national discussions about the Treaty of Waitangi and the Government’s relationship with Māori.

The young Queen, who became the eighth leader of the Kīngitanga movement after the death of her father Kiingi Tūheitia in 2024, has used public appearances to urge unity while also signalling concern about political tensions surrounding Treaty policy.

In recent months, debate has intensified over issues such as the Treaty Principles Bill and other reforms affecting Māori rights and institutions. The controversial proposal aimed to redefine how the Treaty is interpreted in law, prompting widespread opposition from Māori groups and activists who argued it could weaken the Treaty partnership between Māori and the Crown.

During national events and gatherings, the Māori Queen has encouraged New Zealanders to recognise a shared national identity while also standing firm on the importance of protecting Māori culture and rights. She has previously urged the country to “embrace our shared identity” while acknowledging the deep concerns many Māori feel about political changes affecting the Treaty relationship.

At gatherings such as Waitangi Day commemorations, where political leaders and iwi meet annually, tensions between Māori leaders and the coalition government have been evident as debates over Treaty policy continue.

While the Queen has generally taken a diplomatic tone rather than directly attacking political leaders, her presence and comments have underscored how seriously many Māori view the current political climate.

As Treaty debates continue to dominate headlines, the Māori Queen is emerging as a significant national figure navigating the delicate balance between unity, cultural identity, and political change in modern Aotearoa.

Do you think the Māori monarch should speak out more strongly on political issues, or remain neutral? Share your opinion.

Address

Turangawaewae Marae
Ngaruawahia

Website

facebook.com

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Koroneihana posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Want your business to be the top-listed Event Planning Service in Ngaruawahia?