- Kaiafa Ledua
- Loma Mataika
- Steven Tawake
- Rupeni Seasea
- Manoa Rasigatale
- Kelekele Lausi
- Mohammed Hussein
- Moala Tokota'a Jr
- Colin Philp
- Jonathan Smith
- Setareki Laveti
- Vilisoni Yalikanacea
- Salome Tabuatalei
- Carson Young
- Moala Tokota'a
- Vaitoga F Bulileka
- Lee-Anne Lee
- Elina Naigulevu
- Christopher Cokanasiga
- Benjamin Sorby
- Angelo Smith
- Cliff Rufi
- Agnes Sokosoko
- Daniel Ravono
- Frank Stolz
- Harold Tapu
- Iva Vunikura
- Jona Dovanu
- Sisilia Lau
- Josua Wainigasau
- Setareki Ledua
- Jovesa Tanikorolevu
- Lisala Koroitoka
- Mausio Mafai
- Peni Vunaki
- Samuela Shaw
- Seru Saumakidonu
- Viliame Raqele
- Voi Fanifau
- Unaisi Waqanivere
- Andre Manueli
- William Peniata
Mausio Mafai
Kalvaka, Noatau, Rotuma.
Papa Mausio displays all the virtues a village elder brings to a community. Retired from the civil service after an illustrious teaching career for thirty five years, Mausio now occupies himself with helping rural communities.
Strongly rooted in family traditions talks fondly about relationships, authority and responsibility. He admits missing his kids but fatherly love and care, Mausio is not short of, on the Uto ni Yalo.
Contrasted with waters around Rotuma, Mausio laments at the apparent lack of fish in our greater oceans. Like his ancestors, Mausio displays a keen sense of the balance of life that the younger crew are only beginning to understand and appreciate.