Kapiti Island
The name "Heke Tātaramoa" (translatable as the "bramble bush migration") commemorates the difficulties experienced during Ngāti Toa's second migration. Ngāti Toa left Ōkokī around February–March 1822 after harvesting crops planted for the journey. This "heke" also included some people from Ngāti Tama, Ngāti Mutunga and Te Āti Awa. The "heke" arrived in the Horowhenua-Kapiti region in the early 1820s and settled first in Te Awamate, then at Te Wharangi, and then eventually on Kapiti Island.