The term 'Aborigine New Zealand' refers to the indigenous people of New Zealand, the MAORI. The MAORI are also known as 'KIWI' and 'Maoris'. They are the tangata whenua, or people of the land, and have a rich culture and history that dates back centuries. The MAORI language is still spoken by many in New Zealand today, and the MAORI culture is celebrated in many ways, including art, music, and dance. The MAORI are an integral part of New Zealand's identity and culture.