Tamata Waka Nene was born in 1785.
Tamati Ellison was born on April 1, 1983.
Nene King was born in 1943.
tamati coffeys birthday is 19 September 1979
NeNe Leakes was born in Queens, New York City, on December 13, 1967. She later moved to Athens, Georgia, where she grew up. NeNe gained fame as a cast member on "The Real Housewives of Atlanta."
Nene Mojash goes by Nene Mojas.
Tamati Waka Nene did not originate from Auckland. He is Ngāpuhi from the Hokianga harbour in Northland.
Long life ?
no because hone heke was
He spoke strongly in favour of the treaty.
"Nene" is a Maori term for grandmother; "Tamati" is a Maori first name; "Wakas" is unclear in Maori; "Turangawaewae" is a Maori term meaning a place to stand, one's homeland or place where one has the right to stand.
I have very little information on the children of Tamati Waka Nene. The reason for this may be that when and where he was born, families did not keep written records of their activities. His official biography on the official Dictionary of New Zealand says that he outlived his children, but doesn't say who they were. Link to that site below. Ran into the following on one of the New Zealand sites for the Cook Family: Kia ora whanau your comment about Kareana who was Hohaias daughter is correct. Waaka Nene could not have children so Patuone gave him one of his mokopuna. I myself am a 5th generation from Patuone. My line is direct as it is my fathers whakapapa. His great grandfather was Raunatiri who was the second youngest mokopuna of Patuones and the second youngest child of Hohaia. Kareana was a daughter she came after Ani Karo.
Tamati Coffey was born in 1979.
Kevin Tamati was born on 1953-09-23.
Tamati Ellison was born on April 1, 1983.
Tamati Ellison was born on April 1, 1983.
Pita Te Turuki Tamati Moko was born in 1885.
Tamiti Waka Nene marae is a significant Māori meeting place located in the Northland region of New Zealand. It is named after the notable chief Tamiti Waka Nene, who played a key role during the early colonial period and was influential in fostering relations between Māori and Europeans. The marae serves as a cultural and social hub for the local iwi (tribe), hosting various gatherings, ceremonies, and events that are integral to Māori traditions and community life.