Pūmanawa – Auckland Arts Festival 2021

Pūmanawa

KIRI TE KANAWA THEATRE, AOTEA CENTRE

21 Māehe 2021

KA MAU TE WEHI! He kura toi taketake te kapa haka nō Aotearoa. He ara tēnei e whakapuakina ai, e whakatairangahia anō ai te tuakiri Māori mā roto mai i te haka me te waiata, otirā, he ara tēnei e whakanuia ai tātou me tō tātou tūranga ki te ao. He mana nui tō te kaupapa o te tuku ihotanga, otirā, o te mātauranga tuku iho i tētahi reanga ki tētahi, me te aha, ka mahara nuitia ērā o mua, ērā i takahi i ngā huarahi e whai nei tātou i ēnei rā.

Pūmanawa – me ōna mata rau – hei kupu whakaahua i te iho o te kapa haka. Koia ko te manawataki o te ao Māori. Ko ngā pūmanawa me ngā kura o ngā kaihaka me ngā kaitito ka whakaaturia ki ētahi tū whakaihiihi, whakapiki wairua anō, e rangona nuitia ai te kaha me te mana o tēnā me tēnā.

E hanga tauhou tonu ana te kapa o Tūwhitia kia Angitu ki te ao kapa haka. He mea napinapi nā te kapa o Te Iti Kahurangi i roto i ngā tau, ko ngā manukura me ngā kaitito o tēnei kapa rangatahi, tauhou hoki, he hihiri, he pūmanawa rau anō. Ka whakatinanahia e te kapa te kaupapa o tō rātou anō ingoa – kia tūwhitia ko te hopo, kia mairangatia ko te angitu. Kua eke angitu te kapa hei kanohi mō Tāmaki Makaurau ki Te Matatini Herenga Waka, Herenga Tangata hei te tau 2022, me te aha, e kaikā pai ana te kapa nei kia karawhiua ngā mahi!

Nō roto mai o Waikato, he rite tonu tā Te Iti Kahurangi eke ki Te Matangirua, arā, ki te whiringa toa mō ngā kapa rangatira tokoiwa i ngā whakataetae kapa haka ā-motu. He kapa wana nui, he reo rōreka, he kaiwhakarite waiata whakaihiihi hoki, ka rangona ngā pūmanawa rau o Te Iti

Kahurangi ki te tito nekehanga me te tuku pūrākau. E mihi kau atu ana ki te kapa i te whai wāhitanga mai ki tēnei kaupapa.

E rima tekau tau ki muri ka tīmata i a Tākuta Pita Sharples tētahi kapa haka ki Hoani Waititi Marae, ki te uru o Tāmaki Makaurau. E wana tonu ana a Te Rōpū Manutaki i tēnei wā. He rite tonu tā te kapa eke hei kanohi mō Tāmaki Makaurau ki te papa whakatū waewae ā-motu, he toa whakaihuwaka hoki nō roto i ngā tau, ā, ko te reanga kaihaka hōu o mohoa nei e whai ana i te ara i parahia ai e ō rātou manutaki.

He kapa kua titia nei Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hoani Waititi Marae ki te ngākau, ko Ngā Tūmanako te toa whakaihuwaka o te wā o te whakataetae kapa haka ā-motu, o Te Matatini. He kapa e pūmau ana anō te here ki Te Rōpū Manutaki, ko ngā kaihaka me ngā manukura o Ngā Tūmanako he raukura o Te Kōhanga Reo me Te Kura Kaupapa Māori. Ko te nuinga o ngā kaihaka he matatau ki te reo Māori, me te aha, e whakaaturia ana e tēnei kapa, he wāhi nui tō tō tātou reo, tō tō tātou ahurea anō ki tō tātou tuakiri ā-motu, otirā, ki te āhua e tū pakari ā-motu ai tātou.

Hei hiku mō te rārangi pūmanawa o te rā ko ngā kaiwhakataki, ko Wī rāua ko Wā o Taringa Huruhuru. Ki tēnei tūranga tuatahi mō rāua ki te pae tūmatanui, mā tēnei tokorua pukuhohe e whakatairanga te mahi rawerawe ki te reo Māori.

Nā runga i tēnei kāhui e takatū mai ana, ka noho ko Pūmanawa hei whakakapinga whakaihiihi mō tēnei hui ahurei inati!

NAU MAI, HAERE MAI AND WELCOME TO PŪMANAWA Kapa haka is an artform that is uniquely Aotearoa. It is an avenue to express and showcase heritage and cultural identity through song and dance, and a way to celebrate who and where we are in the world. The concept of legacy and mātauranga tuku iho – knowledge handed down through generations – is powerful as we remember those who have come before us.

Pūmanawa – talented, gifted, beating heart – describes the essence of kapa haka. It is the heartbeat of Māoridom. The talents and gifts of the performers and composers are demonstrated in lively and uplifting demonstrations of power and mana.

Tūwhitia kia Angitu is a relatively new group on the kapa haka scene. Having been nurtured by Te Iti Kahurangi through the years, the leaders and composers for these new kids on the block are dynamic and gifted. The group embodies the kaupapa of their name – to eliminate the negative and accentuate the positive.

Having earned the right to represent Tāmaki Makaurau at Te Matatini Herenga Waka, Herenga Tangata in 2022, this kapa is fired up and ready to go!

Hailing from Waikato, Te Iti Kahurangi consistently appear among the top nine teams in the national kapa haka competitions. With vibrancy, melodic harmonies and powerful vocal arrangements, Te Iti Kahurangi exhibit a range of talent and flair in choreography and storytelling. A huge thank you to the kapa for being part of this kaupapa.

50 years ago, Dr Pita Sharples started a kapa haka based at Hoani Waititi Marae in West Auckland. Te Rōpū Manutaki is still going strong after all these years later. The group consistently represents Tāmaki Makaurau on the national stage, has won past national competitions, and the new generation of performers follow in the footsteps of its leaders.

With a strong connection to Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hoani Waititi Marae, Ngā Tūmanako is the current Te Matatini national kapa haka champions.

With a strong affiliation to Te Rōpū Manutaki, the performers and leaders of Ngā Tūmanako have come through Te Kōhanga Reo and Kura Kaupapa movement. With the majority of the performers being fluent speakers of te reo Māori, this kapa is proving that our language and culture is essential to our strength and identity as a nation.

Rounding out the talent pool are the MCs Wī and Wā from Taringa Huruhuru.

Making their debut public appearance, this comedic duo brings an element of fun and fluency in te reo to the fore.

With this line up, Pūmanawa is poised to be an exciting conclusion to a sensational Festival!

Ataahua Papa Kaihautū Māori, Pūmanawa Producer auckland arts festival te ahurei toi o tāmaki

Pictured (cover): Te Iti Kahurangi

TŪWHITIA KIA ANGITU

“Tūwhitia te hopo, mairangatia te angitu” “Relinquish all fear and ascend to success” —Nā Ahorangi Te Wharehuia Milroy

Ko te whakatauākī nei a te riro tītapu, a Te Wharehuia Milroy, CNZM, QSO, hei tūāpapa mō Tūwhitia kia Angitu (Angitu), he kapa i whakatūria kia puāwai ai ngā pūmanawa o ōna mema mā roto mai i ngā mahi kapa haka me ngā mahi whakatinana i te ahurea Māori. He kapa a Angitu e maiangi ake ana nōna e whakanui ana i ngā pūkenga me ngā āhuatanga kanorau o ia mema o te kapa. E whakatauira nei a Angitu i te ngākau whiwhita, i te ngākau titikaha anō ki te reo me ngā mātauranga tuku iho, he mea haere hourua ki tētahi momo kapa haka nanakia o te nāianei. E para nei a Angitu i tētahi ara hei whai mā ngā kākākura rangatahi e maiangi ake ana, kia tū whakahī, kia manawaroa anō i te mōhio ko wai rātou, ā, kia ū anō rātou ki tā rātou i whakapono ai, i ngā mata katoa o ō rātou ao. Ko te whakatauākī hei ārahi i tēnei kapa e whakatinana nei i te hunga e tino kore nei e hopo i te angitu e whāia ana.

Ko te kūititanga ātaahua o Tāmaki Makaurau hei kāinga noho mō te kapa o Angitu, ā, ko ngā mema hei kanohi whakahī mō ngā hapū me ngā iwi o te rohe, otirā, o ngā hapū me ngā iwi puta noa i Te Ika-aMāui. He rau hononga kei waenga i a rātou nā runga i te whakapapa, i ngā marae, i ngā kōhanga reo, i ngā kura kaupapa Māori anō e whai wāhi nei rātou. E koa katoa ana a Angitu ki te tuku i ana titonga, i ana pūrākau, i ana whakarewanga ngākau anō ki ngā hapori whānui, ka mutu, e rongo nei i te hōnore nui o te tū ki ngā wāhi e whakaata nei i tōna tuakiri motuhake hei uri taketake, hei uri Māori o Aotearoa.

Founded on this guiding statement by the late Te Wharehuia Milroy, CNZM, QSO, Tūwhitia kia Angitu (Angitu) was created to realise the highest potential of its members through the practice of Māori performing arts and culture.

As an emerging group that celebrates the diverse skills and qualities of each individual member, Angitu demonstrates passion and dedication to language and traditional knowledge, coupled with a fierce contemporary flare for Māori performing arts. Angitu is paving a way forward for emerging rangatahi (youth) leaders to stand proud and resilient in who they are and what they believe in, in all aspects of their lives. With the mission statement at the forefront, the group is a true example of being fearless in the pursuit of success.

Hailing from the beautiful isthmus of Tāmaki Makaurau, Angitu members are staunch representatives of the various local tribes of the region and of the wider tribes across Te Ika-a-Māui (North Island), connecting through whakapapa and the many marae, kōhanga reo and kura kaupapa Māori. Angitu is delighted to share its compositions, stories and passions with wider communities and is an honored representative in spaces that reflect our unique identity as indigenous, Māori New Zealanders.

Mauri Angitu, Mauri ora!

TE ITI KAHURANGI Ahatia te whai hononga ā-whakapapa o Te Iti Kahurangi ki ngā iwi huri noa, ko te nuinga o ngā mema o te kapa he uri nō ngā hapū o Waikato, o Raukawa, o Maniapoto, o Hauraki. Nā konei ka kaha taunakitia rātou e ētahi tini marae i te rohe o Tainui, tae pū atu ki Rukumoana – koinei ko te marae kāinga o Te Iti Kahurangi ki te rohe o Ngāti Hauā, ki te kāinga o ētahi o ngā kaiako o te kapa.

Ka whakatinana te kapa i te whakataukī, “Whāia te iti kahurangi,” nō rātou e takahi nei i te ara mutunga-kore kia oti i a rātou he moemoeā, nō rātou hoki e hiakai ngata-kore nei ki te hiranga, otirā, ki te iti kahurangi. Ka ū pau te kaha te kapa ki te whakapono, ahakoa he aha tāu e manako nei, ka oti tonu i a koe ki te ngākau whiwhita koe, ki te aro hoki ki ngā whāinga, kaua ki nga tauārai.

Kua angitu tā te kapa tū hei kanohi mō Tainui waka ki Te Matatini i roto i ngā tau, ā, kua haere ki tāwāhi hei kanohi mō te ao Māori, mō ngā iwi hoki o Tainui. E akiaki nei a Te Iti Kahurangi i ana mema taitamariki kia whāia ko tō rātou anō iti kahurangi motuhake, ā, hua mai ana ko ētahi kapa hōu i tā ētahi o ngā mema wehe atu i te kapa o Te Iti Kahurangi kia tū ai ko ā rātou ake. Ko Tūwhitia kia Angitu tētahi o ēnei kapa, ā, e ū tonu ana te kaupapa o te kura whakarerenga, o te mātauranga tuku iho anō, i te tuku ihotanga o te mātauranga me ngā kōrero i tētahi reanga ki tētahi.

Although pan-tribal, most members of Te Iti Kahurangi affiliate to Waikato, Raukawa, Maniapoto and Hauraki hapū.

As a result they enjoy the support of many marae throughout Tainui, primarily Rukumoana – home base for Te Iti Kahurangi within Ngāti Hauā, the home of many of the group’s tutors.

The group embodies the saying, “Whāia te iti kahurangi – Pursue excellence,” attempting to conquer the never-ending pursuit of a dream and the unquenchable thirst for excellence. The notion that you can achieve whatever it is you desire, if you are passionate enough about it, and focus on the goals rather than the obstacles, is one that the group holds fast to.

The kapa has successfully represented Tainui waka at Te Matatini through the years and has travelled abroad as a representative of Māoridom as well as Tainui iwi. Te Iti Kahurangi encourages young group members to pursue their individual excellence, which has resulted in some of its performers breaking away to form their own kapa. Tūwhitia kia Angitu is one of these kapa, and the kaupapa of legacy and mātauranga tuku iho continues through the passing down of intergenerational knowledge and stories.

TE RŌPŪ MANUTAKI

Kua koni atu i te 50 tau a Te Rōpū Manutaki e whakaatu ana i ngā kura whakahihiko, whakaihiihi anō a Tū, otirā, a Tānerore rāua ko Hinerēhia, he mea āta whakarite kia mairangatia ai ko te ātaahua, ko te wawana, ko te māia anō o ana kaihaka, mā konei hoki e mau ai te hunga mātaki. Ko ngā tū a tēnei kapa haka he tū whitawhita, otirā, he mihi nā te ngākau ki ngā kaiako me ngā akoranga i waimarie ai te kapa nei i roto i ngā tau roa kua hori.

For more than 50 years, Te Rōpū Manutaki has exhibited electrifying, adrenalineinducing displays of Māori martial and performing arts, designed to accentuate the beauty, ferocity and audaciousness of its performers, and capture audiences.

A performance from this kapa haka is filled with energy, and is an emotional tribute to the teachers and the teachings the group has been privileged to receive throughout the decades.

“He uira, he kanapu te tohu o te toa; he reo, he tikanga te tohu o te toa whawhai mō te iwi e!”

“As lightning in the sky is the mark of a warrior, language and custom are the marks of a champion of the people!”

He mea miramira e tēnei tū a Te Rōpū Manutaki ko ngā kura whakamīharo, marutuna anō, kua tukuna ihotia ki ngā reanga, otirā, he whakaaturanga mau rākau, kapa haka hoki e whakapuaki nei i ngā kōrero o te nāianei, o nanahi anō.

E whai nei te kapa kia pūmau tonu tana whakaaweawe i te Māori kia whai tonu i te iti kahurangi, pēnei i a rātou kua whakaaweawetia nei i roto i ngā tau.

This performance by Te Rōpū Manutaki is a showcase of the astounding and awe-inspiring treasures that have been handed down, an exhibition of traditional weaponry practice and kapa haka to tell stories both new and old. The kapa aims to continue to inspire Māori to pursue excellence as they have been inspired through the years.

Nā runga i tōna tūranga mauroa ki Hoani Waititi Marae, e whakamiha atu nei, e mihi atu nei anō Te Rōpū Manutaki ki ngā kura tuku me te tautoko nui a Tā Pita Sharples KNZM CBE. E mihi ana anō te kapa ki a Ngā Tūmanako, i puta kōpūtahi mai me Te Rōpū Manutaki i tō rāua marae, me te aha, e whai ngātahi nei me Te Rōpū Manutaki kia tū ko te mana o Te Aho Matua, kia whakatinanahia anō e rātou ōna mātāpono.

With a long standing connection to Hoani Waititi Marae, Te Rōpū Manutaki acknowledges and pays tribute to the legacy and support of Sir Pita Sharples KNZM CBE and to Ngā Tūmanako who share whakapapa and a vision of upholding and embodying the mana of Te Aho Matua.

NGĀ TŪMANAKO

I whakatūria te kapa haka o Ngā Tūmanako i te tau 2004 e te kāhui raukura tuatahi i puta ai ngā ihu i Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hoani Waititi Marae i te uru o Tāmaki Makaurau. Ko te kapa nei hei mea whakakotahi tonu i a rātou i muri atu i te kura, nō rātou ka ū tonu ki te reo me te ahurea Māori i raro iho i ngā mātāpono o Te Aho Matua.

I tapaina te kapa ki te ingoa o te wharenui o Hoani Waititi Marae (Ngā Tūmanako) hei tohu i te hononga mauroa ki te whare nei kua titia ki ngā ngākau o te kapa, he mea whakaū hoki e te kōrero, “E ko au tōku whare, ko tōku whare ko ahau.” Ka whai a Ngā Tūmanako kia tū tonu i a ia te mana o Hoani Waititi Marae, otirā, o ngā rau kaumātua i para i te ara e whai nei a ia, me te aha, nō aua kaumātua tonu rā ngā moemoeā e whakapau kaha nei te kapa kia oti ai; “He rōpū i whakaarahia i roto i ngā tūmanako o rātou mā.”

Mai anō i te tau 2007 kua tū te kapa ki ngā whakataetae ā-motu hei kanohi mō Tāmaki Makaurau, ā, mohoa noa nei, kua rite tonu tana eke ki Te Matangirua, arā, ki te whiringa toa mō ngā kapa rangatira tokoiwa. I te tau 2019 ki Te Whanganuia-Tara, ka whakaingoatia te kapa nei ko Te Toa Whakaihuwaka mōna i eke whakaihuwaka ai ki te taumata tuatahi o te whakataetae. He mea ārahi nā te tokorua tungāne, tuahine, nā Kawariki Morgan rāua ko Reikura Kahi, e whakarite nei te kapa ki te wawao i tana taitara whakaihuwaka ā-motu ki Te Matatini Herenga Waka Herenga Tangata ki Tāmaki Makaurau hei te tau 2022.

Ngā Tūmanako kapa haka was established in 2004, by the first wave of graduates of Te Kura Kaupapa Māori o Hoani Waititi Marae in West Auckland, as a group that would keep them connected after kura as they continued to live and breathe te reo and Māori culture under the guiding principles of Te Aho Matua.

The kapa was named after the wharenui at Hoani Waititi Marae (Ngā Tūmanako) to represent the intimate connection with their meeting house which is reinforced by the saying, “E ko au tōku whare, ko tōku whare ko ahau.” Ngā Tūmanako strives to uphold the mana of Hoani Waititi Marae and all their elders who have gone before them, whose dreams they work tirelessly to realise; “He rōpū i whakaarahia i roto i ngā tūmanako o rātou mā.”

Since 2007, the kapa has represented Tāmaki Makaurau at the national competitions with consistent appearances in the top nine finalist category. In 2019 in Wellington, the kapa was fortunate to be named Te Toa Whakaihuwaka with a first placing overall. Led by brother and sister duo Kawariki Morgan and Reikura Kahi, the group is now planning the defence of its national title at Te Matatini Herenga Waka Herenga Tangata in Auckland in 2022.

Hosted by Wī (Matai Smith) & Wā (Jeremy Tātere MacLeod) from Taringa Huruhuru 3hrs 30mins inc interval

I ngā tau e rua nei, kua poho kūkupa katoa te Ahurei Toi o Tāmaki i tana whakatinana i tōna ngākau titikaha ki te reo Māori mā roto mai i te whakatutukihanga o ngā hōtaka i raro i te maru o Toitū Te Reo. Koinei tā mātou rautaki reo e whakaū nei i te mana o te reo Māori hei taonga, hei wāhi matua hoki o ngā rā katoa o ō tātou ao i Tāmaki Makaurau nei.

Nā runga i tā mātou whai kia kitea, kia rangona anō te reo Māori i ia rā, i ia rā, kua tuia te reo ki ngā wāhi katoa o te Ahurei – mai anō i te kaupapa matua o te aroha, tae atu ki ngā ingoa kua tapaina ki ngā kaupapa whakatuwhera, whakakapi anō i te hui nei, ā, tae atu anō ki ngā hōtaka reo Māori.

Mā roto mai i te waka o te ao toi, ka rangona te reo Māori huri i Tāmaki Makaurau. Mā te kapa haka, mā te toikupu, mā te puoru, mā ngāi ringatoi Māori, mā te waiata tahi, mā te kōrero anō e whakatairangahia ai te taonga o te reo Māori, e whai wāhi ai ngā whakaminenga ki tōna reka.

Te Reo Māori – he mea kōtuitui i te nanahi, ki te nāianei, ki te āpōpō.

For the past two years, Auckland Arts Festival has been proud to honour our commitment to te reo Māori through the delivery of programmes under Toitū Te Reo, our language plan that upholds the mana of te reo as a treasure and as an integral part of our daily lives here in Tāmaki Makaurau.

With the aim of ensuring that te reo Māori is seen and heard every day, we have integrated it into all aspects of the Festival – from the theme of aroha, to the naming of the opening and closing events as well as our te reo programmes.

Through the platform of the arts, te reo will resound all across Auckland. Kapa haka, poetry, music, Māori artists, waiata sing alongs and kōrero will bring the taonga that is te reo front and centre for audiences to enjoy, participate and engage with.

Te Reo Māori – connecting the past, present and future.

Tukuna tō reo kia rere. Karawhiua!

AUCKLAND ARTS FESTIVAL Auckland Arts Festival / Te Ahurei Toi o Tāmaki champions changemaking, the environment, ambitious ideas, powerful voices, and unique experiences that open our eyes, our hearts, and our minds.

The Festival programme reflects our contemporary, multicultural city and country with its many communities and influences. It challenges artists and audiences to be bold and explore new ways of reflecting the world we live in. Through the work of the incredible artists of Aotearoa, we aim to unify, uplift and inspire the people of Tāmaki Makaurau and all who visit.

Chief Executive David Inns

Technical Manager Nick Tomlin

Artistic Director Shona McCullagh

Technical Administrator Anna Bennington

MNZM, Arts Foundation Laureate

Pou Tikanga Eynon Delamere Kaihautū Māori Ataahua Papa Head of Programming Steph Walker Education & Community Programme Manager Johnny Hui Project Coordinator – Visual Arts Ariane Craig-Smith Programme Coordinators – Access & Inclusion Alex Lodge Natalie Braid (from Dec 2020)

A globally recognised celebration of art and culture taking place each March in New Zealand’s largest city, Auckland Arts Festival will be presented for the 13th time in 2021.

We welcome you!

Artist & Logistics Manager Megan Andrews

Patron The Governor General, Her Excellency The Right Honourable Dame Patsy Reddy,

Business & Finance Manager Vanessa Zigliani

GNZM, QSO

Board of Trustees John Judge (Chair) Rick Carlyon Angela Clatworthy Evan Davies Sarah Judkins Graham Tipene Fred Ward Angela Watson

Founding Friends Adrian Burr Graeme Edwards Friedlander Foundation Dame Jenny Gibbs Sir Chris & Dayle, Lady Mace

Artist Liaison Assistant Martyn Wood Programme Administrator Chelsea Bridges Kaiāwhina Hōtaka Jordan Walker

Accounts & Payroll Administrator Mirena Tomas Accounts Assistant Marina Howey

Head of Lighting Abby Clearwater Head of Staging Andrew Gibson Head of Sound Khalid Parkar Sam Clavis Production Management Team Vicki Cooksley Hannah Moore & Pilot Productions

Marketing & Audience Development Manager Ashley M. David Communications Manager Sarah Illingworth Brand & Content Manager Tim Wong Marketing Coordinator Camila Araos Elevancini Marketing & Communications Assistants Jesse Carpenter Nahyeon Lee Kylie Leggoe Ticketing Manager Jillian Davey Ticketing Assistant Charlotte Underhill Partnerships Manager Vanessa Morgan

Reception/ Office Assistant Jesse Quaid Office Assistant Andrea Bartlett

Contact Ph +64 09 309 0101 Email info@aaf.co.nz Level 5, Wellesley Centre, 44–52 Wellesley Street West PO Box 5419, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142, Aotearoa NZ

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CORPORAT E PATRONS

Atrium Carpark

MA JOR F U NDE RS

F U NDI NG PA RTNE RS

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S ILVER PAT R O N S

Sir Roderick & Gillian, Lady Deane Friedlander Foundation Kent & Gaye Gardner Janet Clarke & John Judge Andrew & Jenny Smith Sir James Wallace (The Wallace Foundation)

Brian & Julie Cadzow Jeremy Collins Family Christine & Richard Didsbury Jan & Trevor Farmer Dame Jenny Gibbs John & Jo Gow Sally & David Inns Rochelle McLaren Sir Chris & Lady Dayle Mace Fran Wyborn

B R ONZ E PAT RO NS John Barnett Frances Bell John Billington QC Rick & Jenny Carlyon Rosslyn Caughey Mark & Angela Clatworthy Sally Clatworthy Nicola Johnson & Stephen Mills QC Michael Moore & Andrew Gelonese Kate Plaw Sonbol & Farzbod Taefi Lady Philippa Tait Walker & Hall Trust Fred & Nicky Ward

JAD E PATR O N S Jenny Anderson Graham Cleary Amber Coulter & Andrew Lewis Vanessa Morgan Shona Roberts Fran & Geoff Ricketts Chris Simcock & Camilla Hope-Simcock Christopher Walsh Suzanne Watt & Neal Harrington

#AAF2021 #AKLFEST AAF. CO.N Z