Kia ora Don! 😉💚

@@tumeke4328 Hi, I am not sure if this is the proper response in this context but I will answer you by saying Kia Kiki Tu Meke !!!! 😛😜😋😝

Canada it’s amazing I fill too I don’t know why

a guerra vai ter que aconteceu por causa da cultura da Lara guerra tem que acontecer por causa da p*** da Lara a guerra vai acontecer por causa da p*** da Laravai ter que acontecer uma guerra por causa da p*** da Lara e por causa dos governantesse vocês não quiserem tirar Obama e o shampoo do seu pai vai ter que acontecer uma guerra por causa da p*** da Lara que tá fazendo esse clima

E vocês não se o dinheiro para tirar o governo Obama e o shampoo você me espere com a guerra lávocês não tiraram Obama e o shampoo do Google se você não quiser tirar um banho aí o shampoo do governo vocês estão rindo agora mas na hora que todo mundo vai chorar porque a guerra vai acontecere vocês estão indo hoje para o que tá acontecendo é um crime muito grave o crime muitovocês não brinca a coisa é séria a coisa é muito

Um ppl who do the Haka in New Zealand aren't Samoan... **smh** they're Maori

Aotearoa ( Land of the long white cloud ) or known as New Zealand is the homeland of us Māori people, so the Haka belongs to our culture. Our Samoan brothers and sisters are from the beautiful island of Samoa and they do a similar war cry but is named Siva Tau, just to clear up the confusion. Both have similar cultures and language, yet still very different. But both countries and people are from the Polynesian region though and Kia Ora ( Thank you ) for showing love to both cultures.

War dances and war cries are not unique to the Polynesian people and performances often seen at the start of so many international games played at many sports. We all see the NZ national teams performing them and showing their "respect" to opposition teams. The Australian Kangaroos, the national Rugby LEAGUE team, used to perform a war cry from the early 1900's through to 1967. While being a more theatrical presentation than the Haka it was done for the Indigenoue people who were frequently represented in the team given the many great Indigenous players over the decades. The Wallabies (Rugby Union) team used to also perform a similar chant but this died out well before it did with the Kangaroos. It would also be something I would expect to be seen at Aussie Rules games given the links of that sport to the game called Marngrook that was played in ancient times by the First Australians.

Maori's and samoans are polynesians, but New zealand has a long distant from the main region of polynesia so they pretty much developed their own unique culture

I agree... really wish American natives would bring back the ghost dance.

Maori accept all races in their culture The British Empire conquered them , but it seams the Maori Conquered the World ...

Nyaweh ONKWEHONWE! REPRESENT!

@@leroyshipp7532 the ghost dance, and shirt along with all our spiritual practices were banned by the government, and we couldn't hold pow wows until I think it was in 1974. We have loss alot of our dances.

That is not native pride, that is called poly culture, it’s called a haka it’s used for respect, or to represent. It was made by the Māori people.

Bro, you'd soon lose that admiration growing up Pakeha in South Auckland.

❤

sight to see Not site.:P

@@OriginalPuro cmon just enjoy the video bud

Even as a white man living in New Zealand its still powerful as fuck

@@ElBantosClips Even as a white 20 year old fukktard living in The Netherlands i feel all the way connected to Hawaii and Australia. HAKA, has nothing to do with where u came from what u look like, it has to do with the power of a "small" culture expressing themselves. Cant imagine how scared the white folks who went to Australia for the first time would have been

@@bonnobomonkey the Haka is a Maori thing... From New Zealand. The Islanders have a similar thing but I can't remember what they call it

😳🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

If you are not Aboriginal what are you? Don’t let ppl not qualified to label themselves, assign you. You are Aboriginal my friend - true enough attempts have been made to wash away who you are, but look at what you have come to see. It’s in your programming which is in your carbon/melanin. It makes pale ppl feel a bit uneasy watching - they don’t know why. But we feel it deeper without knowledge because the authors of this Haka were originally black like everyone else on the earth and they were passionate ppl just like we are today.

there were plenty of women doing that one as well

I was thinking of the same thing. Finally! There are men here! Never thought that men could be so rich in emotions!

🤣🤣🤣

Ahh... but to give real respect would mean equality and that is not what the few want.

@@ellederberryblue8377 sadly, you are correct - australia tolerates the indigenous people, but only to the point where they cannot be accused of cultural genocide

Same.

Richard Stuckmeyer Lol! Does me every time too! Maybe we lived this life in another time and our souls remember...... ❤️🦋🙏

I hope it's the same for me too

That is the whole point

Me too! The first time I saw one my initial reaction was that it looked terrifying. Yet within a minute or two I was tearing up. There's just so much emotion in Haka that you can't help but to feel it too. Amazing.. 😊

Isn't Cherokee a native American tribe??

Isn't Cherokee a native American tribe

@Chokyi Nima that pretty cool as I like native Americans since I was a child.

Amen!

AMEN

Well said. Different cultures do it in different ways, and variety is good. But ritual song and dance speaks to every human soul. And it should be something shared as a species that brings us all together.

Most underrated comment

Haha

You tube NZ Womens Rugby 7s Haka. You won't be disappointed 😌

Hi Julia I am a Maori woman myself and the Haka was a dance of intimidation for war but specifically for men to protect their tribe(woman and children) until it slowly became apart of us women aswell however we have different rights in the approach depending on your tribe, status and faith as each protocol is different accordingly if that makes sense. But there are a few that women can do if representing nationally or for specific occasions such as weddings, bdays, funerals etc...and there are some where we cannot. But it's beautiful to see

and/or the english

Eskii NZL nope I’m afraid not

@@roseadams8003 you also ain't a few hundred years old Barbara.....

Sooky bubbas reported my comment

thje fukin music tho

it'll just be awkward if its dead silent

@@supermotherfuckingvillain honestly no?

@@supermotherfuckingvillain no because your supposed to stay silent during an haka is a way to show respect .

Dont mind at all

You can feel the mana (spiritual life is flowing through you)

It's primal, it speaks to our core nature.

Primal traditions that have been lost. We are all wired for them.

Rob Osborne your a permanent visitor,your parents are visitors. This is Aotearoa

@@tanakomene6678 NZ born is Kiwi. NZ citizenship is Kiwi. No exceptions.

Makes me want to invade somewhere..!

@@annmitchell4663 somewhere that isn't NZ