Tā Moko and Tebori: Exploring the Meaning of Ink in Māori and Japanese Culture (via VICE) | Maori Worldwide

Niwareka is the new tāmoko studio that's just opened in Kaitaia. It's home to female tā moko artists Ariana Morunga and Anikaaro Harawira, who are reviving the art of moko kauwae and mataora in Northland. Harata Brown was at the opening and filed this report. | Te Karere

195K views · 3.7K reactions | The significance of the Tā Moko | Maori Worldwide | Facebook

A New Zealand woman made history on Christmas Day, becoming the first person with a Maori face tattoo to anchor a primetime newscast. Oriini Kaipara has been a journalist for almost 20 years, focusing on issues of the country’s indigenous Maori people. In 2019, she chose to get moko kauae, a traditional face tattoo for Maori women. That’s when she became the first person with such a tattoo to anchor a mainstream television program. | Inside Edition

New year, new tattoo? 🤔 Discover the history of tā moko, tatau, tattoo and more in NZ On Screen's Body Art Collection. https://www.nzonscreen.com/collection/body-art | NZ On Screen

3.7M views · 10K reactions | This is what the process looks like for getting a traditional Maori tā moko face tattoo  | UNILAD | Facebook

Tā moko was featured as a part of the 160th Kingitanga anniversary celebrations over the weekend. Among the 26 recipients, a leader being recognised for his unending service to the people dedicated his moko to the Kīngitanga to express his commitment and unwavering loyalty to the kaupapa. Much of the history of the Kīngitanga movement is shown through the design tattooed on his head. Read more about the celebrations here: https://goo.gl/VLFoPd Via Te Karere | 1News