MARAMATAKA WITH HEENI

Join Heeni Hoterene, the Maramataka Queen, for a workshop designed to guide and inform you on how to integrate traditional knowledge into your everyday life. Productivity, planning, growth and most importantly, health.

Heeni has been guiding us for over 20 years with her annual wall-planners, daily guidance and korero. As her followers are aware, Heeni is continuing her battle with Stage 4 cancer using a combination of Western and indigenous methods. As a strong advocate for women’s health, she looks to empower you with her lived experience navigating a traumatic situation, arm you with the information and strength to ‘ask the right questions’ and give you the confidence to pursue the option that is right for you.

If you are looking for guidance on improving your work productivity, communication, life goals or health situation in the years ahead, this workshop in your first step in the right direction.

The workshop will be held at Liddington Gardens in Waipapa. Liddington Gardens is a stunning and tranquil 5 acre property with a beautiful lakeside venue. A delicous morning tea, refreshments and a complimentary Maramataka Wallplanner are included in your ticket. Our numbers are limited so secure your place early!

Heeni has been living by the Maramataka for over 20 years and teaches educators, environmentalists and all interested in how to maximise their lives potential by planning according to the Maori calendar and realigning to the southern seasons.

With over 100,000 followers on social media, Heeni is in huge demand and we are extremely excited to host this event at the stunning Liddington Gardens in Waipapa. Tickets are very limited and will go fast so secure your seat today.

If you can’t attend the workshop but would still like to order your Maramataka Wall Planner or other Maramataka Maori products, head to MARAMATAKA MAORI WEBSITE

What is Maramataka?
The Māori translation of the word Maramataka means ‘everything under the influence of the moon’, Maramataka is the traditional Māori way by which time is marked. At a time when many had lost this knowledge, our whānau remained the caretakers of this which has been passed down from our tūpuna (ancestors). The use of observation and changes in nature help to determine which activity is best at a certain moon, season, and time. Also recognising the appearance of Matariki & Puanga as the beginning of the Māori New Year. The Marama helps us determine the best time for fishing, gardening, communication, and ritual.