A seven-year-old was talking about her mother one day as we walked and she skipped down the beach. I asked her mother’s name. “Which one?” she answered with a big grin. “I have three mothers," writes Linda Kavelin-Popov.
Our digital taro patches, our everyday phones and devices, which we use to share photos, communicate with each other, and establish an online presence, are like sitting in the window of CITC in Avarua or a shop, writes Thomas Tarurongo Wynne.
I wish to publicly congratulate Tourism Corporation chairman, Ewan Smith and his board, chief executive Halatoa Fua, Karla Eggleton and your team for your continued vision and hard work to manage and grow our tourism industry well above your expectations and goals.
A FIRST Nations Tlingit elder once told me, “Life is for learning our lessons. Virtues are the lessons.”
DO YOU love your life? If you do, it’s a sure sign you’re living by your virtues, because they are the portals to happiness, the essence of a well-lived life. Many people ask, what are virtues? There’s nothing new about love, nothing original about justice.
DURING its five-year history, the International Renewable Energy Agency IRENA, based in Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates, has invited us to their annual meetings every year for the past four years.
MY new novel, A Scent of Sage, the story includes an ancient Polynesian practice called Ho’o Pono Pono.
THE PARTY’S over; the gifts are all unwrapped; the rellies are heading back home; those rare days off are already a fading memory, and it’s time to get back to normal.
IF THERE are three things that bring joy to my heart, besides my wife, my family and my children, then they are our mapu, our culture and our history.
IT IS hard to believe we are already five days into 2017, and 2016 is fast becoming a memory.
2017 WILL be a challenging year for everyone in the Cook Islands. Challenging in a sense because it will be a moment in time where we will need to reconcile unfinished business, projects and activities in anticipation of new beginnings as we strive to look at ways of revitalising our country and to encourage everyone to help participate and grow our beautiful nation towards stability, renewed peace and prosperity.
CHRISTMAS Day has come and gone and all over the Cook Islands, families and friends will have gathered to savour Christmas dinner and the opportunity to enjoy each other’s company.
KIA ORANA and season’s greetings.
KIA ORANA e te iti tangata Kuki Airani,
I rangi ei te rangi e tona tini Atua
HISTORICALLY, Christmas has been recognised as a time of remembrance, celebration and rest and it has been something that we all look forward to as we come together at the one time during the year to remember and celebrate the spirit and unity of Christ.
The RECENT announcement that Liz Koteka has resigned from the Office of Prime Minister comes as no surprise, although it’s a pity it has taken this long to initiate.
KIA ORANA, the festive period is a time for us to celebrate with our families, our friends and our work mates.
KIA ORANA to all our people in the Cook Islands and beyond, and a very warm kia orana to our visitors and returning friends and families. Welcome home.
WHEN I was a kid, my Dad used to work at Precision Plastics.
I HAVE never seen more coming and going than here in the Cook Islands; not just the visitors and tourists who come for a taste of paradise and a break from cold winters, but locals too.
Hello! Your manata (nuisance) friend is back! I am going to shift the subject of my column for the next three weeks to good old politics.
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