After decades of being denied by the government, the Ainu people have finally been recognised as the indigenous people of Japan. But a Māori commentator based in Japan says the Ainu are still fighting for real and meaningful recognition of indigenous rights and says Māori should support their cause. Hania Douglas - Te Karere reports. | Te Karere

Gea group visited the Ainu Museum. We even got to experience...

@musica_delmundo Tonkori, a traditional instrument to the Ainu people, an indigenous native group from northern Japan and southeastern Russia. It usually has five strings which are played open since it has no frets. #musica_delmundo | Pittsburgh Lesbian Correspondents