My great grand father jock Benz was a boiler man/harpoonist at the person whaling station. My grandparents grew up there with my grand mother. And currently my friends parents own arapawa blue pearls. And I use to live out there and we use to look after the houses in the batch area behind the whaling station. I have alot of old photos of my great grand father working away as a boiler man. Cutting up whales and photos of my mother mum *my nan* slowly growing up there and the changes in the pictures are amazing. It's truly a history I'm proud of as us kiwis are proud of hard work and keeping our family fed and happy. I respect my family alot for living working and growing up in such a beautiful place. My heart will always live there
@cassieheslin7988 ай бұрын
💔💔💔💔💔🐳
@petercornford59228 ай бұрын
Blown away by seeing your work. So impressive. Much love.
@raeputakdyer-tutai31869 ай бұрын
Tu roa mauri o Maui roa Maoli Maori Maholi , all the same fr RAIATEA Tahiti,,is the sources of all Polynesian culture of Easter pacific ...
@williambacon149411 ай бұрын
Any one know the names of the chaser boats?
@CheemayoTati-co9rn11 ай бұрын
HELL YEAH REAL NZ MEN
@DHor5t Жыл бұрын
Wow awesome
@tomzeus8959 Жыл бұрын
These actors are so talented and hot
@manawanuitini7676 Жыл бұрын
❤❤🤍🤍❤❤
@Blackout0900 Жыл бұрын
Did you really have to get the Discord mod for this video series?
@tommychook4552 Жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mK6hu7aYYrfKf9o.html
@manawanuitini7676 Жыл бұрын
❤❤🤍🤍❤❤
@aimeebartlett2750 Жыл бұрын
Yessssss sleep over at the maritime museum !!
@TinekaJasonPalmer Жыл бұрын
I am happy to have seen this. Kia ora Nīkau
@MeganHiew Жыл бұрын
This was so cool to learn about!!! There must be so many objects for you to document. Amazing work Heidi and Andrew!
@alexiaricordi2766 Жыл бұрын
So Now i know how to eat like a pirate gobble down the plate and food 😂😂😂
@user-og9mf5ql4q2 жыл бұрын
好棒好美丽好漂亮好可爱好喜欢好好👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹👍👍👍👑🍻🙏🙏💐💐💐🎉🎉🎉
@user-og9mf5ql4q2 жыл бұрын
好棒好可爱好喜欢好漂亮好好👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹👍👍👍💯💯💯👑⛵️🛥💐💐💐🎉🎉🎉
@1Ma9iN8tive2 жыл бұрын
Miharo e te rangatira
@1Ma9iN8tive2 жыл бұрын
Ko te tapu i te mana o te Nikau, nō te kākano ~ Ko te tapu i te mana o te aute, nō te mātauranga ā Kui mā ā koro mā
@robert39872 жыл бұрын
A very, very sad business.
@shimmeringreflection Жыл бұрын
Was either that or go hungry for the people at the time. Easy to feel sorry for the whales now that we've come up with other ways of making money. Maybe one day people will find out ludicrous that pigs are raised in concrete crates in 2023 and the majority eat the bacon produced from it
@harlzaotearoa77692 жыл бұрын
Fukn money greedy pricks
@syndicateproductionstarana49252 жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing information on the ancient sailors and navigators.. Thsnkyou do much..
@carlalexander51242 жыл бұрын
Beautiful Service
@victorgray29682 жыл бұрын
To remember those that went before us and those that never returned home, we must be their voices ⚓
@fellfromspace2 жыл бұрын
Brilliant practice and work! Wonderful.
@angustepuni10682 жыл бұрын
Ka pai te kōrero 💯✊🏾❤🖤
@andywilson47893 жыл бұрын
How did I get here?
@Drew__Films3 жыл бұрын
Arrrr!
@allgood67603 жыл бұрын
Maori myths are nice.. but I prefer science.. Zealandia👍🇳🇿
@jonathantepairi266411 ай бұрын
let me enlighten you my friend ,you don't just decide to make a boat and say "well i built a boat i think I'll go to new zealand ,,,,,now where'd i put that map .,,,,it took precision measurement ,it took endless ammounts of scientific data detailing currents ,wind shift , tidal patterns ,as well as astronomical star alignments, and moon phases,,,,, all the scientific imfomation allowed our ancient ancestor to navigate by the stars and moon ,and also the sun,,,we learned all this knowledge despite having no access to navigational tools like sextons and compasses.,...as far as belief system ,,,say your grandmother tells you a story of when she was a child growing up ,would you tell your grandma shes full of shit ,,,,,me thinks not,,,,it is the same with our ancestral belief ,our knowledge is something held onto and it all leads back to our tupuna named in those so called myths ,,,so when our grandfather and grandmother speak we all listen..... hope this helps
@DW_Kiwi5 ай бұрын
The truth be known. The ocean currents and wind brought Maori to New Zealand by chance. The reason to leave was most likely a serious event like war and salvation if they didn't attempt it. @@jonathantepairi2664
@pjijn68373 жыл бұрын
I was expecting a history lesson on pirate diet okay this works too 😂
@francesspence79973 жыл бұрын
Hi Jasmine, Thank you for telling your story. I've also just seen your stunning and deeply moving work at PICA in Western Australia. I want to let you know that, as you express in this video, you hope your art will do, it has informed me of this terrible and shocking Australian history which was previously completely unknown to me. It affected me so much that as an art student, I am now making work in response to your piece 'Into Something Else'. I am sorry for this injustice and all of the suffering it has caused. with love, Frances.
@relaxationstation73743 жыл бұрын
I thought that he was having a quick snack on the back row of a truck stop!
@yigityigitoglu74513 жыл бұрын
Magnificent!
@psychiatry-is-eugenics3 жыл бұрын
0:27 wonder if they are hunting ? the oceans are dying from too many people . they are not just curious ; they are always looking for food
@garfieldlawrence29883 жыл бұрын
Please do a vedio on the Buccaneers before they were Pirates.
@lukehakaraia7913 жыл бұрын
We are not Maori we are the Tupuna of Maui. We-have let church's & Governments tell their version of our passed. We had our own Merchant Ships Register & were gifted our own International Trading Flag or Merchant Duster by King William 4th in 1834 Our Tino Rangatira signed the HE -WHAKAPUTANNGA -O- NU- TIRENI the Founding Document of TE - MOANA - NUI -A- KIWA in 28 th October1835. Also known as the Pacific Triangle from Hawaii to Rapanui to what is now known as New Zealand truth fact:
@joelamore-streetartmuralsi12293 жыл бұрын
Super fresh! looks great
@mariamhaider4853 жыл бұрын
I did this for mah freaking school
@jennymauger3 жыл бұрын
Mr Cinzah aye! Great footage, Tangaroa rising & falling 🐋🐬🐙🦞🦑💙
@captainberlothamew693 жыл бұрын
ARRRRR
@iotianooroa8123 жыл бұрын
Thanks
@Sleepy03243 жыл бұрын
This is hilarious
@mauricestevenson57403 жыл бұрын
It is very easy to look back from our privileged positions in the 21st century and condemn the whalers of the past. If you could go back to that time, you might find that circumstances could give you a somewhat different perspective on things. A quick Google of "Whaling in Cook Strait" (the name of the film) describes it as a "National Film Unit newsreel from 1950". The chasers (named CHACHALOT 1, 2, 3 etc) were powered with WWII war surplus tank engines. They were very, very noisy. I know - I have ridden in one in the late 1960s. When the Tory Channel station stopped operations, the chasers were sold off. One of them wound up as farm boat at Titirangi farm in Guards Bay. For most of the 1960s, we lived in Blenheim. My father was the visiting teacher for the Correspondence School. His job was to go around visiting all the Correspondence School children in his area to make sure they were keeping up. Pretty easy gig - most of them were. His area was from Farewell Spit lighthouse to Cape Campbell lighthouse and from Stephens Island lighthouse to Molesworth Station (Mr Google's excellent maps will show you that this is a fairly large area requiring considerable travel on unsealed roads or by boat if there are no roads). He regularly visited both Titirangi and the whaling station. We spent a couple of amazing holidays at Titirangi. On one occasion, the farmer took us out in his ex-chaser to catch a feed of blue cod. It did not take long - I think we might have got 2 feeds - in very short time. Anyway, two things struck me about the boat: (a) it was very fast and (b) it was extremely noisy. After one of his trips out to the whaling station (the station ceased operation in 1964 but they did not all leave immediately), my father came home and, from his bag, produced two sperm whale teeth. Big teeth. The sperm whale was not the preferred whale for the hunters but numbers were dropping and they took what they could get. These teeth were given to my father by a man called Trevor Norton who was the last New Zealander to harpoon a whale. These teeth sit on my book case. The Tory Channel whaling station was blamed for the drop in whale numbers in New Zealand waters. People were not aware that huge fleets of mother ships and chasers were working the Antarctic waters scooping up everything they could find. They called this activity "research". I remember seeing this footage several times while I was at school in Blenheim. I also remember feeling a bit queasy about the inequity of humans with internal combustion engines and gunfire stalking whales who just wanted to get to the mating fields. It is a bit anachronistic and utterly unnecessary in this day and age. But try convincing the last few nations that persist with the practise...
@shimmeringreflection Жыл бұрын
Exactly, at the time it was done to make a living. Either that or go hungry. We're now all privileged enough that we can make a living by other means and have been educated to have more empathy
@waru_tait6 ай бұрын
My whole family grew up there dating back to my great grandfather. Having lived there myself and being able to go there and appreciate it for what it is whenever I want. And knowing what gruesome slaughters went on there, make the beautiful water a bit more terrifying to look at. I know there are no more mako sharks as much in the channel any more but it truly is a scary treacherous deep stretch of water
@jlb80942 ай бұрын
Bullshit justification for an evil industry.
@jlb80942 ай бұрын
You can justify any atrocities with that way of thinking.
@erikthepirate80683 жыл бұрын
Aye, Me Bucko!
@cynthiaubadigha42203 жыл бұрын
May the souls of the departed warriors Rest in Peace ✌️, Amen....🙏
@user-wv4xc1us6u3 жыл бұрын
Ka mau te wehi
@Alxandr.4 жыл бұрын
I like this guy
@3012tongy4 жыл бұрын
Love it! Getting back to our roots. Such a talented and gorgeous young lady.
@RastaSaiyaman4 жыл бұрын
Well, to give you guys a sobering statistic: this is pre-World War 2 footage, the whales shown are Humpbacks and by the time this footage was shot, 90% of the Humpback population was already wiped out. which was not nearly 40 years after the explosive harpoon was invented. After the War, the Humpback was declared virtually extinct and a permanent ban was put on their harvest, in many cases the Sperm whale replaced it as a preferred catch. In old biology books, it was calculated that by 1990 the Sperm whale would have been extinct. We as yet have no idea just how lucky we are that the scientists of that time were wrong.
Пікірлер
My great grand father jock Benz was a boiler man/harpoonist at the person whaling station. My grandparents grew up there with my grand mother. And currently my friends parents own arapawa blue pearls. And I use to live out there and we use to look after the houses in the batch area behind the whaling station. I have alot of old photos of my great grand father working away as a boiler man. Cutting up whales and photos of my mother mum *my nan* slowly growing up there and the changes in the pictures are amazing. It's truly a history I'm proud of as us kiwis are proud of hard work and keeping our family fed and happy. I respect my family alot for living working and growing up in such a beautiful place. My heart will always live there
💔💔💔💔💔🐳
Blown away by seeing your work. So impressive. Much love.
Tu roa mauri o Maui roa Maoli Maori Maholi , all the same fr RAIATEA Tahiti,,is the sources of all Polynesian culture of Easter pacific ...
Any one know the names of the chaser boats?
HELL YEAH REAL NZ MEN
Wow awesome
These actors are so talented and hot
❤❤🤍🤍❤❤
Did you really have to get the Discord mod for this video series?
kzread.info/dash/bejne/mK6hu7aYYrfKf9o.html
❤❤🤍🤍❤❤
Yessssss sleep over at the maritime museum !!
I am happy to have seen this. Kia ora Nīkau
This was so cool to learn about!!! There must be so many objects for you to document. Amazing work Heidi and Andrew!
So Now i know how to eat like a pirate gobble down the plate and food 😂😂😂
好棒好美丽好漂亮好可爱好喜欢好好👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹👍👍👍👑🍻🙏🙏💐💐💐🎉🎉🎉
好棒好可爱好喜欢好漂亮好好👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹👍👍👍💯💯💯👑⛵️🛥💐💐💐🎉🎉🎉
Miharo e te rangatira
Ko te tapu i te mana o te Nikau, nō te kākano ~ Ko te tapu i te mana o te aute, nō te mātauranga ā Kui mā ā koro mā
A very, very sad business.
Was either that or go hungry for the people at the time. Easy to feel sorry for the whales now that we've come up with other ways of making money. Maybe one day people will find out ludicrous that pigs are raised in concrete crates in 2023 and the majority eat the bacon produced from it
Fukn money greedy pricks
Absolutely amazing information on the ancient sailors and navigators.. Thsnkyou do much..
Beautiful Service
To remember those that went before us and those that never returned home, we must be their voices ⚓
Brilliant practice and work! Wonderful.
Ka pai te kōrero 💯✊🏾❤🖤
How did I get here?
Arrrr!
Maori myths are nice.. but I prefer science.. Zealandia👍🇳🇿
let me enlighten you my friend ,you don't just decide to make a boat and say "well i built a boat i think I'll go to new zealand ,,,,,now where'd i put that map .,,,,it took precision measurement ,it took endless ammounts of scientific data detailing currents ,wind shift , tidal patterns ,as well as astronomical star alignments, and moon phases,,,,, all the scientific imfomation allowed our ancient ancestor to navigate by the stars and moon ,and also the sun,,,we learned all this knowledge despite having no access to navigational tools like sextons and compasses.,...as far as belief system ,,,say your grandmother tells you a story of when she was a child growing up ,would you tell your grandma shes full of shit ,,,,,me thinks not,,,,it is the same with our ancestral belief ,our knowledge is something held onto and it all leads back to our tupuna named in those so called myths ,,,so when our grandfather and grandmother speak we all listen..... hope this helps
The truth be known. The ocean currents and wind brought Maori to New Zealand by chance. The reason to leave was most likely a serious event like war and salvation if they didn't attempt it. @@jonathantepairi2664
I was expecting a history lesson on pirate diet okay this works too 😂
Hi Jasmine, Thank you for telling your story. I've also just seen your stunning and deeply moving work at PICA in Western Australia. I want to let you know that, as you express in this video, you hope your art will do, it has informed me of this terrible and shocking Australian history which was previously completely unknown to me. It affected me so much that as an art student, I am now making work in response to your piece 'Into Something Else'. I am sorry for this injustice and all of the suffering it has caused. with love, Frances.
I thought that he was having a quick snack on the back row of a truck stop!
Magnificent!
0:27 wonder if they are hunting ? the oceans are dying from too many people . they are not just curious ; they are always looking for food
Please do a vedio on the Buccaneers before they were Pirates.
We are not Maori we are the Tupuna of Maui. We-have let church's & Governments tell their version of our passed. We had our own Merchant Ships Register & were gifted our own International Trading Flag or Merchant Duster by King William 4th in 1834 Our Tino Rangatira signed the HE -WHAKAPUTANNGA -O- NU- TIRENI the Founding Document of TE - MOANA - NUI -A- KIWA in 28 th October1835. Also known as the Pacific Triangle from Hawaii to Rapanui to what is now known as New Zealand truth fact:
Super fresh! looks great
I did this for mah freaking school
Mr Cinzah aye! Great footage, Tangaroa rising & falling 🐋🐬🐙🦞🦑💙
ARRRRR
Thanks
This is hilarious
It is very easy to look back from our privileged positions in the 21st century and condemn the whalers of the past. If you could go back to that time, you might find that circumstances could give you a somewhat different perspective on things. A quick Google of "Whaling in Cook Strait" (the name of the film) describes it as a "National Film Unit newsreel from 1950". The chasers (named CHACHALOT 1, 2, 3 etc) were powered with WWII war surplus tank engines. They were very, very noisy. I know - I have ridden in one in the late 1960s. When the Tory Channel station stopped operations, the chasers were sold off. One of them wound up as farm boat at Titirangi farm in Guards Bay. For most of the 1960s, we lived in Blenheim. My father was the visiting teacher for the Correspondence School. His job was to go around visiting all the Correspondence School children in his area to make sure they were keeping up. Pretty easy gig - most of them were. His area was from Farewell Spit lighthouse to Cape Campbell lighthouse and from Stephens Island lighthouse to Molesworth Station (Mr Google's excellent maps will show you that this is a fairly large area requiring considerable travel on unsealed roads or by boat if there are no roads). He regularly visited both Titirangi and the whaling station. We spent a couple of amazing holidays at Titirangi. On one occasion, the farmer took us out in his ex-chaser to catch a feed of blue cod. It did not take long - I think we might have got 2 feeds - in very short time. Anyway, two things struck me about the boat: (a) it was very fast and (b) it was extremely noisy. After one of his trips out to the whaling station (the station ceased operation in 1964 but they did not all leave immediately), my father came home and, from his bag, produced two sperm whale teeth. Big teeth. The sperm whale was not the preferred whale for the hunters but numbers were dropping and they took what they could get. These teeth were given to my father by a man called Trevor Norton who was the last New Zealander to harpoon a whale. These teeth sit on my book case. The Tory Channel whaling station was blamed for the drop in whale numbers in New Zealand waters. People were not aware that huge fleets of mother ships and chasers were working the Antarctic waters scooping up everything they could find. They called this activity "research". I remember seeing this footage several times while I was at school in Blenheim. I also remember feeling a bit queasy about the inequity of humans with internal combustion engines and gunfire stalking whales who just wanted to get to the mating fields. It is a bit anachronistic and utterly unnecessary in this day and age. But try convincing the last few nations that persist with the practise...
Exactly, at the time it was done to make a living. Either that or go hungry. We're now all privileged enough that we can make a living by other means and have been educated to have more empathy
My whole family grew up there dating back to my great grandfather. Having lived there myself and being able to go there and appreciate it for what it is whenever I want. And knowing what gruesome slaughters went on there, make the beautiful water a bit more terrifying to look at. I know there are no more mako sharks as much in the channel any more but it truly is a scary treacherous deep stretch of water
Bullshit justification for an evil industry.
You can justify any atrocities with that way of thinking.
Aye, Me Bucko!
May the souls of the departed warriors Rest in Peace ✌️, Amen....🙏
Ka mau te wehi
I like this guy
Love it! Getting back to our roots. Such a talented and gorgeous young lady.
Well, to give you guys a sobering statistic: this is pre-World War 2 footage, the whales shown are Humpbacks and by the time this footage was shot, 90% of the Humpback population was already wiped out. which was not nearly 40 years after the explosive harpoon was invented. After the War, the Humpback was declared virtually extinct and a permanent ban was put on their harvest, in many cases the Sperm whale replaced it as a preferred catch. In old biology books, it was calculated that by 1990 the Sperm whale would have been extinct. We as yet have no idea just how lucky we are that the scientists of that time were wrong.