Mr G, is a self-taught artist who works across various mixed media but is probably best known for his photo-realistic spray-painted street art. He has accepted commissions all around the world and his work is highly sought after. This is his story – Graham Hoete, Mr G – Indigenous 100

A person who has been a leader in business and governance, Mavis Mullins had broken the mould. Not just because of the positions she’s held or the accolades she’s received, but for the emphasis on doing business that benefits future generations. This is her story – Mavis Mullins – Indigenous 100.

Eugene Bareman is the mastermind behind the rise and rise of UFC superstar, Israel Adesanya. As Adesanya’s head coach he has overseen his star pupil’s transition from Kickboxing (75-5) and Boxing (5-1) to become the UFC Middleweight Champion in less than 2 years after debuting for the organisation.

From a television celebrity to a forensic psychiatrist, Dr Hinemoe Elder has made a fascinating transformation. Her story is one of unrelenting determination to care for the most important and vulnerable things in Te Ao Māori. Our people, our well-being and our language. This is Dr Hinemoa Elder – Indigenous 100

Hon Nanaia Mahuta is a tribal member of Waikato-Tainui, Ngāti Maniapoto and Ngāti Hine and her parliamentary experience has enabled her to contribute to the collective aspirations of Māori and all New Zealanders – Nanaia Mahuta Indigenous 100

From growing up on the East Coast of New Zealand to cutting deals with the biggest companies in world media including Amazon, National Geographic and Freemantle. This is the story of how Bailey Mackey went from Iwi radio to Hollywood – Bailey Mackey Indigenous 100

Lisa Tamati has ran the most physically and mentally demanding races in the world, but the true test of her resilience came a lot closer to home. Her life has been about perseverance, courage and heart. This is her story – Lisa Tamati – Indigenous 100.

“The Iceman” is unquestionably one of the greatest rugby players of all time, but his skill on the field only paints half the picture of Sir Michael Jones.

When you look up at the stars what do you see? Professor Rangi Matamua of Ngāi Tūhoe, is renowned for his captivating work in the field of Māori astronomy.

When music legend Hinewehi Mohi was asked to sing the national anthem before the All Blacks RWC quarter final match against England in 1999, she made a choice that would ignite conversation and change not only New Zealand but help play a vital role in the normalisation of te reo Māori.

The talented singer, songwriter and television producer who came from humble beginnings, grew up in the Hawke’s Bay town of Waipukurau. She shares with our host Julian Wilcox her upbringing, her education at St Joseph’s Māori Girls College where she found her voice, her whānau and of course, that fateful day at Twickenham Stadium in 1999.

This is her story – Hinewehi Mohi – Indigenous 100.