Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. 24 February, 2018. Hongi – the pressing of noses signifies the joining together of tangata whenua (Home peoples) and manuhiri (visitors).
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Hongi – the pressing of noses signifies the joining together of tangata whenua (Home peoples) and manuhiri (visitors). Taiaha Hawke, representing Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei and Peter Ansell, Operations Director of the Volvo Ocean Race. 24 February, 2018
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. 24 February, 2018. Hongi – the pressing of noses signifies the joining together of tangata whenua (Home peoples) and manuhiri (visitors).
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. 24 February, 2018. Hongi – the pressing of noses signifies the joining together of tangata whenua (Home peoples) and manuhiri (visitors).
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Auckland Stopover. Opening ceremony. Ngāti Whātua Orākei Warriors. A wero or taki (ritual challenge) occurs when a particularly important visitor is being welcomed. A warrior from Ngāti Whātua Orākei will approach the group and lay down a challenge in the form of a branch (flora/fauna). Peter Ansell will be ushered to pick up the challenge, then return to his position without turning his back on the challenger. He will keep the branch for the duration of the ceremony in his hand. 24 February, 2018.
Hong Kong Stopover. Opening ceremony of the Race Village. Mr Grant Calder, Port Director of Volvo Ocean Race Hong Kong, Mr Tong Yui Shing, President of the Hong Kong Sailing Federation, The Honorable Lau Kong-wah, JP, Secretary for Home Affairs, Mr Andrew Kwok, CEO of HGC and Ms Karin Backlund, Executive Director of Volvo Ocean Race.17 January, 2018. Photo by Ainhoa Sanchez/Volvo Ocean Race
Hong Kong Stopover. Opening ceremony of the Race Village. Mr Grant Calder, Port Director of Volvo Ocean Race Hong Kong, Mr Tong Yui Shing, President of the Hong Kong Sailing Federation, The Honorable Lau Kong-wah, JP, Secretary for Home Affairs, Mr Andrew Kwok, CEO of HGC and Ms Karin Backlund, Executive Director of Volvo Ocean Race.17 January, 2018. Photo by Ainhoa Sanchez/Volvo Ocean Race
Hong Kong Stopover. Opening ceremony of the Race Village. Mr Grant Calder, Port Director of Volvo Ocean Race Hong Kong, Mr Tong Yui Shing, President of the Hong Kong Sailing Federation, The Honorable Lau Kong-wah, JP, Secretary for Home Affairs, Mr Andrew Kwok, CEO of HGC and Ms Karin Backlund, Executive Director of Volvo Ocean Race at the Race Boat Experience. 17 January, 2018. Photo by Ainhoa Sanchez/Volvo Ocean Race
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