Not first-timers. Lineage.

Kane Harnett-Mutu is a Māori from the Ngāti Kahu tribe of Northland, New Zealand.

As an indigenous leader, Kane has been at the forefront of promoting and teaching authentic tribal-based personal development for over 30 years. Through empowering an individual's ability to be more transparent and authentic, Kane creates a pathway that unearths the power of self-belief and shared vision by connecting to tools, ritual and traditions passed down through generations of innovators, visionaries, and warriors.

As a cultural consultant, Kane mentors leaders in some of the largest organizations in the world, connecting his cultural understanding to the likes of Microsoft, BMW Group, Arsenal Football Club, Maersk, Adidas, LEGO, Harvard University and The New Zealand All Blacks.

“In ancient times, Māori warriors focused on their future identities, taking actions to make those visions a reality. To be a true warrior requires transparency and dedication, not muscles and rage.”

Supporting and encouraging personal development is where Kane's passion lives. It's why he pivoted from a successful corporate career as a lawyer and business consultant back into the world of his ancestors.

Nemanja Sonero is a transformational coach, movement and warrior traditions specialist.

His purpose is to inspire and support men and women to step into their purpose and power, embracing the natural gifts and supporting the embodiment of the unique soul expression.

Since a young age Nemanja has devoted his life to personal growth, resulting in deep study of masculine and feminine energies, martial arts, tantra, shamanism, plant medicine, psychology, body work, various forms of yoga, meditation, mystery school, professional dance, modern movement, and traditional earth traditions, shared with over 100,000 people across 1,000+ workshops worldwide.

“I strongly believe we are here on this planet to live fully every day of our lives, share our open and radiant hearts so we can create a better world for our children and every next generation to come.”

Jenna-Rose is an Indigenous Māori from the iwi (tribes) Te Ātiawa, Ngāti Raukawa, Ngāti Toarangatira, Te Ātihaunui-a-Pāpārangi, Ngāti Kahungunu, and Te Whānau Ā Apanui in Aotearoa, New Zealand.

As an Indigenous researcher and educator, Jenna-Rose has collaborated with Māori communities, organisations, government institutions, and public bodies to deliver in-depth seminars and symposiums on Māori culture, Indigenous rights, and the history of New Zealand.

Her goal is to create a safe and empowering space for female self-empowerment through the practice of Haka Wāhine (women's Haka), drawing on Mana Wāhine, Wairua Tapu, and the strength of feminine energy through dynamic movement, expressive gesture, and powerful vocal expression.