would like to know more of my hunia whanau all the whanau really from pawrenga. my grand father is monty hunia filling in the gaps thru you tube haha anyway mauri ora whanau.
@@whanauno.1481 This was actually George Ihaka, son of Te Iwa Wiremu Ihaka and Mihiwera Ihaka (Rudolph). He was one of three surviving brothers of the Ihaka clan, originally from Te Kao many many years ago. In total there were about 14 brothers & sisters and only four surviving - Molly, Christina (my mother), Carol, Cathy and William (youngest). Some say he used Hunia in the documentary for different reasons... Connect with me of facebook (Mitchill Moir) there are many of the whanau there who can give you more information than I can. I can also put you in touch with a gentleman in Te Kao who can recall the majority of old families in the valley.
Growing cannabis then wasn't new and it ain't new now ..
Evry community has one of evrything thing..
Wat a magical place
Electric puha hahaha, excellent rongoa
I remember as kids we used to hear about PG Tips.... pawarenga gold tips.
RIP uncle George. Brings a tear to my eye.
MultiGrila he was my mother’s brother. A true legend.
would like to know more of my hunia whanau all the whanau really from pawrenga. my grand father is monty hunia filling in the gaps thru you tube haha anyway mauri ora whanau.
@@whanauno.1481 This was actually George Ihaka, son of Te Iwa Wiremu Ihaka and Mihiwera Ihaka (Rudolph). He was one of three surviving brothers of the Ihaka clan, originally from Te Kao many many years ago. In total there were about 14 brothers & sisters and only four surviving - Molly, Christina (my mother), Carol, Cathy and William (youngest). Some say he used Hunia in the documentary for different reasons... Connect with me of facebook (Mitchill Moir) there are many of the whanau there who can give you more information than I can. I can also put you in touch with a gentleman in Te Kao who can recall the majority of old families in the valley.
The dole is killing the Mauriora and Spirit of the Tangatawhenua very relevant in todays economic structure.
always touching
no place lyk hm
Turangawaewae might be the word he was looking for.
it's Wattie Maunsell 🙄