Maori tv

2022 - 5 - 10

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Image courtesy of "New Zealand Herald"

Moana Maniapoto: The inside story of Māori TV's Prince Harry scoop (New Zealand Herald)

OPINION: Prince Harry has revealed a new campaign inspired by Māori values.

And that is why I'm here with you on Te Ao with Moana to share a new kaupapa. For our first campaign, we're encouraging people to flip the script. And we look forward to following your lead and learning from you through this campaign. I was keen to unpack the Travalyst campaign and also to explore other issues that might particularly resonate with Māori and Indigenous people. "And for the first time, Travalyst is striving to make that a reality for everybody who want to support local communities, traveling with kaitiaki values and looking after nature and wildlife. "Most recently, when I visited with my wife, we were touched by the connections we built and the incredible memories we have from our time there. The Māori culture inherently understands sustainable practices and how to take better care of our life-giving land, which are critical lessons we can all learn. I know Prince Harry is the founder of the hugely popular Invictus Games and that former Māori soldiers who met him found him likeable. We did enjoy seeing Rena Owen, Rhys Darby and David Fane pop up next to the prince. "Tēnā koutou katoa, I've been to Aotearoa a number of times throughout my life. But on the weekend, Prince Harry recorded and sent us a video message. Our producer Hikurangi Jackson checked it all out and it was legitimate.

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Image courtesy of "Daily Mail"

Prince Harry shares a glimpse into his very bare Californian chic study (Daily Mail)

The royal, 37, sits in front of a very beige back drop in the new clip where he speaks Māori and praises New Zealand as a country of 'sustainability ...

Almost taking centre-stage on the desk, between two stylish white in-trays, is an elegant gold vase housing a bunch of large white roses. Harry is seen right in front of the statement wall Chatting via Zoom to actress Melissa McCarthy from her dark grey Apple Macbook computer, the glossy clip was filmed in the same room in which she appeared briefly during her husband and Oprah Winfrey 's recent Apple TV mental health series. Kiwis now have access to a rating tool on the Travalyst website as part of a pilot initiative encouraging travellers to consider sustainable options during planning for their next trip. The new clip shows Harry's study filled with California style soft furnishings, including statement candle holders (left), and a stack of green books (right) which appear to have a regal insignia, and a trendy white wash wall - Study is filled with California style soft furnishings, including statement candle holders a stack of green books which appear to have a regal insignia, and a trendy white wash wall

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Image courtesy of "BreakingNews.ie"

Harry stars in sketch for Maori TV to promote sustainable travel ... (BreakingNews.ie)

The duke, dressed in a Girl Dad T-shirt, appeared alongside New Zealand actors Rhys Darby, Dave Fane and Rena Owen in the video.

Harry added: “The Maori culture inherently understands sustainable practices and taking better care of our life-giving land, which are critical lessons we can all learn and that is why I’m here with you on Te Ao (with) Moana to share a new kaupapa (initiative).” Harry responds: “I don’t think it was confusing. Harry launched his campaign on Maori Television’s current affairs programme Te Ao with Moana, saying in a video message: “For our first campaign, we’re encouraging people to flip the script. — Te Ao with MOANA (@TeAoWithMOANA)May 9, 2022 — Te Ao with MOANA (@TeAoWithMOANA)May 9, 2022 Harry, who is dressed in a grey t-shirt bearing the words GIRL DAD, jogging bottoms and a cap and wearing wireless earbuds, is ambushed by a “rating agent” who claims the duke left the rubbish behind during his official tour with the Duchess of Sussex in 2018.

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Image courtesy of "Telegraph.co.uk"

Watch: Prince Harry takes part in skit for Maori TV to promote his ... (Telegraph.co.uk)

The skit promotes a new campaign that suggests holiday makers should be rated based on their travel choices.

“Every year, more and more of us want better options. “We're always being asked for our feedback on our trips and experiences. and what would happen if our holiday rated us?

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Image courtesy of "Metro"

Prince Harry to announce New Zealand project on Māori TV station (Metro)

The Duke of Sussex is due to reveal a new project based in New Zealand.

There are lots of opportunities to live in New Zealand, but that would be something that they’d have to explore. But Harry and Meghan will not appear on the Buckingham Palace balcony alongside the Queen for the Trooping the Colour ceremony, a centrepoint of the celebrations. During another visit in 2015, Harry spoke in Māori and took part in a lesson to learn the haka, a ceremonial dance made famous by the New Zealand rugby team. ‘We talk about the Crown every week. It would be fine. Harry is due to speak on the show Ta Ao with Moana, with host and presenter Moana Maniapoto, in an interview trailed with a clip of him speaking the native language.

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Image courtesy of "Evening Standard"

Prince Harry tries hand at acting in hilarious skit for Māori TV to ... (Evening Standard)

The Duke of Sussex features in a five-minute advert to promote the new eco-friendly travel scheme.

Harry is known to love New Zealand and his popularity exploded in the country following a visit in 2015. He added: “For our first campaign we are looking to flip the script. But the agents praise him for turning off the tap while brushing his teeth and using one towel out of 12 provided by his hotel.

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Image courtesy of "RNZ"

Prince Harry's tourism sustainability drive inspired by Māori values (RNZ)

Wellington, New Zealand - October 28, 2018: The Duke of Sussex chat with. Prince Harry at Wellington War Memorial. (File photo). Photo: 123rf.

"Every year, more and more of us want better options. We're always being asked for our feedback on our trips and experiences, but what would happen if our holiday rated us? "The Māori culture inherently understands sustainable practices and how to take better care of our life-giving land, which are critical lessons we can all learn.

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