In this podcast, we will explore about people, events that influence people, and stories about people.
In Māori, the indigenous language of New Zealand, "tangata" means "person" or "people". It is often used in conjunction with other words to refer to specific groups or individuals, such as "tangata whenua" (people of the land, or the indigenous Māori people) or "tangata tiriti" (people of the treaty, or non-Māori people who live in New Zealand).
References
Te Aka | Māori Dictionary
tāngata: (noun) people, men, persons, human beings.
tangata: (noun) person, man, human being, individual.
Key phrases spoken were borrowed from the book
The Wise Words of the Māori by Murdoch Riley
