Proud Maori soldiers who joined the army to fight for New Zealand at a time they were considered second-class citizens are pictured performing a powerful haka during WWII.

"Maori ended up serving at Gallipoli for a while as front line troops, but they were decimated like all the other units there. And I guess the government was thinking about a race with such small ...

Maori and Chinese immigrants have both been margin-alised by the 'white nation' - but some are transcending societal boundaries and uniting their distinct cultures Suie Jung Wong and Horatio ...

Ukrainian soldiers perform a haka to honour a fallen New Zealand soldier (Defence Intelligence of Ukraine) Hana-Rāwhiti Maipi-Clarke, right, speaks to the media alongside her Maori Party ...

It is thought that only 58 soldiers from the Maori Battalion are still alive, despite about 3,600 being sent to World War II. "Anzac Day is the time I remember the poor buggers who never came back ...

Maori companies like Kakano in Christchurch and Soldiers Road in Cambridge are changing tourism in New Zealand. Read on to find out how Maori-owned small businesses are reshaping New Zealand ...

Maori troops from the Pioneer Battalion at the front in France in World War One. Photo/file. Historian Monty Soutar has issued a final plea for images of Maori soldiers from World War I for ...

Maori soldiers not forgotten family. ... The spirit of the 28th Maori Battalion will live on despite the association being wrapped up last week, said the grandson of a Greytown serviceman.

From a little-known John Wayne Civil War flick to a short film about Maori soldiers in World War II, these titles are sure to pique your curiosity and set you up for your next movie night.

Early colonial New Zealand had no room for reprobates and was at war with Maori resisters. So between 1843 and 1853, ... Between 1843 and 1853, an eclectic mix of more than 110 soldiers, ...

A spine-tingling video showing around 200 New Zealand soldiers performing the Maori haka at the funeral of three fallen comrades has gone viral.

Dog tags belonging to a Maori soldier from World War 1 and found in northern France two years ago have been handed over to a New Zealand's associate minister of culture, Mahara Okeroa. The fact ...