 The Porfuri involves a number of role-players, which you would have seen today. The very first person to perform a visible and audible act is the Kaikranga, so the lady who delivered a call of welcome, which was responded to, usually by another lady, but in some situations a man who will respond with what's known as a wairia. The people come in, there's then a prayer that's delivered, a very brief prayer, and the oratory starts, the whai kōrero starts, the speeches, if you like. Echoing again the sentiments which were echoed in the Kaikranga, that of welcome and of peace and of grace. I think it's a really nice way to welcome new students and make them feel part of a family. I have never really been to a marae, so it was a very nice new cultural experience of music. Yeah, it was interesting, I haven't been to one before, and the food afterwards as well. I haven't been to one before either, so it's a very interesting experience. My favourite part of Orientation Day is probably the uni guides, they're real helpful. Probably meeting all the new students and making new contacts and getting to know everyone and helping them to settle in. Getting to meet new people and getting to know different people are doing different subjects. I've learnt where everything was, I was completely lost before. It felt like a massive family being welcomed into the university. I owe it's just a whole great day of fun, meeting new people, helping people settle in. The university is a huge place, so the program here is a great way to meet new friends and new people.