American Reacts to Te Wharekura O Hoani Waititi HAKA

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  • Опубликовано: 2 окт 2024
  • #NewZealand #Haka #PakaHaka #Wharekura
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Комментарии • 315

  • @ronellcaffery5762
    @ronellcaffery5762 3 года назад +99

    Honestly seeing those who are not Maori or are new to watching Kapa Haka warms my heart. Because obviously with me being a Cook Islander living in New Zealand and joined kapa haka for polyfest, kapa haka can be emotional as we perform the Maori culture with its stories of our ancestors. The language, the haka, the meaning of every item performed in their bracket warms my heart. I love Aotearoa and will always love Aotearoa.

    • @nameless6161
      @nameless6161 2 года назад +1

      Tena koe ehoa

    • @deysharnghe1969
      @deysharnghe1969 2 года назад +1

      Awww see this is when the chills stay with ya ahahah especially understanding what they are talking bout shhit get emotional

    • @itsbobbyx1588
      @itsbobbyx1588 Год назад +2

      Our Tupuna are all cousins 🤣☠️ it’s why us Kukis and Māori all speak the same just different speeds 😂 Kuki are the Tuakana tho 👀🤣☠️ just jokes

    • @Frank-rx8ch
      @Frank-rx8ch Год назад +1

      If only America allow the Navajos to let them thrive with their culture they'd be doing something similar like our Hawaiian whanau today.

    • @mistatoto2547
      @mistatoto2547 Год назад

      This is true and all but he needs to just sit there and watch the video instead of constantly pausing the video giving an opinion of something irrelevant

  • @donnagraham8048
    @donnagraham8048 3 года назад +33

    Churr bro, just watched your Video, the girl in the red Piu Piu (skirt) is my daughter. We both had a good giggle watching your reaction hehe.
    In February 2022 we will be having the biggest Kapa Haka competition in our country that's held every 2 years which have around 46 groups from all over the country that perform and represent their iwi (tribe) The competition goes for a week and on the last day only the top 9 perform for 1st 2nd n 3rd place etc. It's held in Auckland at our biggest sports stadium, not only will their be Kapa Haka but there will be loads of Maori Food, Maori clothing and much more. If covid dosen't stop you nau mai haere mai bro, come over and see the best Kapa Haka in the world live, you will LOVE IT!!!

  • @LilCass82
    @LilCass82 3 года назад +89

    My daughter has been training with her school kapa haka group for a few months now…they train up 18 hours a week in preparation for the regional competition next month. Colonisers tried to kill off our language and our culture (still happening today) We have events like this to bring us together to celebrate and preserve our culture.
    There is a lot kapa haka songs you can find on RUclips, Spotify iTunes etc. Type in Maori waiata and that should bring up a bunch of options.
    Great reaction, look forward to your haka at 100k

    • @LilCass82
      @LilCass82 3 года назад +1

      Oh yeah and in the Maori language the wh sound is a fa sound…so when we says things like whakarongo…it’s hardcore sound like we swearing 🤣

    • @kererukereru3965
      @kererukereru3965 3 года назад +2

      It's kinda weird. Te Reo was commonly taught in primary schools in the 80s and 90s then all of a sudden it became and issue. We don't teach 5 year olds Japanese or Italian but suddenly certain bigots get a stick up their ar*e about kindy kids being bi-ligual. Yeah it's a fight, but worth it. Maybe get together with the Scottish community?

    • @reneejones5675
      @reneejones5675 2 года назад +2

      stuff like this makes me think its actually lots worse than I usually see.. im white background asf and I grew up doing kapa haka, and visiting a few different marae so far.. we aren't all like that.. it makes me sad

  • @tuielia4634
    @tuielia4634 3 года назад +80

    I just wanna explain the difference between haka and kapa haka.
    Haka: is a way of telling a story through chant and the actions they use, so depending on the occasion it could be a respect thing, a means of intimidation or other.
    Kapa haka: is a group performance, with a male leader and a female leader, it’s a way to tell stories through songs, actions and chants, they normally have set brackets, which consists of the following:
    waiata tira (intro song)
    whakaeke (introduction to the group and what their performance is going to be about)
    moteatea (chanting song)
    waiata a ringa (action song)
    poi (women’s performance with poi)
    Haka (men’s performance)
    Whakawatea (exit piece)
    And each group will perform their own unique bracket in a similar order.

    • @vnbd_savage4170
      @vnbd_savage4170 3 года назад +3

      overboards cuz

    • @HepstahReally
      @HepstahReally 3 года назад +7

      Good on you for posting this for our boy Twano 2am

    • @tuielia4634
      @tuielia4634 3 года назад +10

      @@vnbd_savage4170 was just trying to share a little knowledge man.

    • @tuielia4634
      @tuielia4634 3 года назад +1

      @@HepstahReally thank you

    • @SkuxMaori101
      @SkuxMaori101 3 года назад +1

      @vNBD_SAVAGE yeah brou just a bit of insight 🙄

  • @gracemichelli.2am124
    @gracemichelli.2am124 3 года назад +55

    I love the authentic dress and the girls look beautiful. That was amazing.❤️ I don't understand the words either Twano, but culture is a beautiful thing. So much passion.

  • @YardAddict808
    @YardAddict808 10 месяцев назад +3

    Much love to all our Polynesian brothers holding it down 💯 this about holding down culture and KNOWING where we come from and where we belong🤙🏾🤙🏾

  • @missyfriberg6473
    @missyfriberg6473 Год назад +2

    And this is high school. I am soo proud to see our young ones show so much pride in our culture.

  • @tarshhenry6575
    @tarshhenry6575 3 года назад +8

    Wow what a mean Maori performance....makes.me miss home even more..Your reactions are priceless..you need to one day come and experience all you have seen...plenty Maori will love to show you our culture...one love👍❤

  • @acireghee3868
    @acireghee3868 3 года назад +19

    They widen there eyes to look fierce and scary during war, it’s called a pukana

  • @susanwilkinson5294
    @susanwilkinson5294 2 года назад +12

    That's the spiritual side within you coming through. Maori people are the tangata whenua of Aotearoa (native people of the land New Zealand). We celebrate our culture every 2yrs and each tribe puts up their best performers, singers etc. and it's like competing against other tribes. The performance is all about the language, traditions, Waiata and sung with actions to tell a story. If you saw our carvings they represents our tupuna etc of the past. You should Google about Maori people, you will find they are very spiritual people. Stan Walker would have got a lot of voice training out of joining these groups. This custom starts from babies to adults.

  • @shavahnnepe6449
    @shavahnnepe6449 2 года назад +3

    The Haka is about how Captain James Cook stole the land of the Māori 41:54 is when their saying “Whāka hoki a mai!” which translates to “give it back!”. 39:47 When they were pointing at the crowd they were basically pointing at Captain James Cook yelling at him to get off our land and stop taking what isn’t yours. But yeah that’s what I got from Haka!

  • @jayzupkawerau4691
    @jayzupkawerau4691 2 года назад +3

    What we gain is watching our people embrace our culture

  • @itsbobbyx1588
    @itsbobbyx1588 Год назад +6

    In order to understand their facials and expressions you’ll need to get the translation for the songs which are usually really deep , Polynesian Culture and Heritage is shared through our songs and chants and haka , therefore a lot of the wairua (spirit) in these songs are felt x 100 . No matter the occasion there will always be a song 👌🏽 .. This one is a High School Comp I’d say Māori schools but there are mainstream schools that have a bilingual unit that may enter too .Our High Schools compete 😍, there is also one for intermediate (middle school )& primary (elementary) aswell..
    it takes alot for the kids to prep for these but usually Wananga ( weekends where the group gather and learn the history and meaning and significance behind their performances) over the next couple months build ups and back to back practices.. Takes alot of dedication and commitment to even be picked to stand 👌🏽 💙🥰 Our Polynesian/Melanesian&Micronesian Heritage is defs One beautiful History to be Proud of 💙🥰 our Māori whanau have Haka Comps and We also have PolyFest

  • @ekeziel1
    @ekeziel1 3 года назад +9

    You get to feel the Mauri (Essence) of our Tupuna(Ancestors) the Vibe and Energy all in one the Haka is always halfway thru near to the end that's the Mana (Power) of the whole group 💯 pretty good Hapa Haka for High School age Love it 🔥🔥🔥

  • @rangiteaorerehepi9424
    @rangiteaorerehepi9424 3 года назад +18

    ...I watch Kapahaka regularly... I love putting my fave KAPA = group on, blasting it to 100% and cleaning up my house... I also attend these events, firstly to support my family members performing, to support my KAPA or group or teams, that are representing my tribe my canoe my land, or in this tournaments case, representing a school from my area... KapaHaka is a lifestyle...

    • @Twano2am
      @Twano2am  3 года назад +2

      Thanks for answering my question i appreciate it

  • @najaberthelsen
    @najaberthelsen 2 года назад +6

    Imagine.. Being so proud and open about your language, culture and traditions.
    I live in Denmark now. But I'm originally Greenlandic. I wholeheartedly miss my pride and beauty that is, that I am from the biggest island on earth, but yet we have a hard time showing the world our beauty.

  • @sperawiti
    @sperawiti 3 года назад +6

    Kapahaka is a Maori Dance. We perform to keep our culture alive. We acknowledge our ancestors by performing our waiata (songs).

  • @roihokaka9800
    @roihokaka9800 3 года назад +10

    When are we gonna tell him that there are mics right in front of them??😭🤣🤣

  • @r13ristowe91
    @r13ristowe91 2 года назад +6

    Due to colonisation our cultural practises and language was nearly lost, we (Māori) keep our cultural practises alive through kapahaka performances, to acknowledge our ancestors and history 😍

  • @racheltamati6690
    @racheltamati6690 3 года назад

    Basically, we have competitions here in Nz.
    Primary school
    Intermediate school
    College
    Adults Competition
    You need to watch this live!
    💞💞💞💞

  • @rainvictorious1857
    @rainvictorious1857 2 года назад +3

    Every person not doing Wiri (hand shake ) is a penalty so they deduct points
    They penalise a poi drop on the ground too
    And if someone steps out of time or step with the wrong foot .. Kapahaka is so hard you train almost 15 hours a day during school and after and then the week before the performance you stay at a “marae” or school hall aswell and practice from 5am-2am sometimes later
    It’s crazy but it’s worth it once you get it done
    Enjoy your reactions to our culture 😊

  • @davegoodwin2305
    @davegoodwin2305 2 года назад +1

    It's to keep our culture alive and to bring our Te Reo language back we preform on special days like waitangi day (signing of the treaty between Maori and the British crown) another topic u should look at

  • @tekaniporter
    @tekaniporter 3 года назад +7

    Tena koe matua... i just wanna say thank you and i apreaciate that ur tuning in and listening to our kapa thank you

  • @Bigotsstaymad
    @Bigotsstaymad 9 месяцев назад

    Our kids do this from primary school it’s just a part of our life along with educational life at school. Then comps come in as they get older

  • @matahikaka8922
    @matahikaka8922 Год назад

    The lead girl in the red piu piu is my moko's (grandchildren's) older sister and they train every day and on the weekends they have Noho which is when they stay on the Marae and train. They have been going to full Maori emersion high school.

  • @bme9161
    @bme9161 3 года назад +12

    Funniest part was you remembering the military and having to yell all the time 🤣🤣🤣 storytime? Lol

    • @Twano2am
      @Twano2am  3 года назад +2

      Lol do you really want a story time?

    • @bme9161
      @bme9161 3 года назад +1

      @@Twano2am I'd def watch it bro lol

  • @warwickwaho5078
    @warwickwaho5078 2 года назад +1

    awesome attempt at our language bro better effort than people who live here❤

  • @MacGregoreez
    @MacGregoreez 2 года назад

    The eyes open wide is called "pūkana" 😳 each item they perform has a name. The moteatea is a lament and it can show their ancestral angers 😠 😡 for past grievances. The pukana and facial expressions were used when they went to battle to scare their enemies

  • @ariabarnes4369
    @ariabarnes4369 2 года назад +5

    The reason why it’s soft at the start is because it’s a whole performance of waiata (song) there are whakaeke, moteatea, waiata ā ringa, poi, Haka and the whakawatea. The pukana and wiri are meant to scare off or distract enemy. there isn’t usually just a haka in a performance chur

  • @thesoulman5420
    @thesoulman5420 3 года назад +6

    Bruhhh, I have lived in Aotearoa for my whole damn life. How the hell does this man know more than I do? I am slowly beginning to think he was born in New Zealand. Someone has clearly been doing their Social Studies work!
    Ka pai to this legend!!!!!

  • @plastikMAORI
    @plastikMAORI Год назад

    Can’t wait to see your #Haka brother !!

  • @phillipleng4757
    @phillipleng4757 2 года назад

    Re the shifts in energy.understanding energy and how to harness And use it is useful. Wairua proud of my family here.

  • @christineohlson5587
    @christineohlson5587 3 года назад +5

    To answer your question. Yes we do listen to songs in our cars, at home, at work, everywhere haha we have amazing indigenous singers here in Aotearoa (new Zealand)

  • @MacGregoreez
    @MacGregoreez 2 года назад +3

    We have this annually as a competition. It helps to revive and restore our culture and helps showcase creativity. They have a panel of judges. If they drop a poi they get marked down. If they make any mistakes marks are taken off. We love to watch as it makes us proud of our heritage. This was exactly how our ancestors dressed. We sing, we do poi and then boom haka! My daughter goes to this school. One day she will perform with them too!

  • @SHADZ6523
    @SHADZ6523 3 года назад

    The zoom in on the face got me🤣🤣🤣 exactly my reaction when I first watched this🤣🤣

  • @BluegirlCherie
    @BluegirlCherie 3 года назад

    Loving these vids watching all the way from New Zealand ☺️☺️☺️❤️❤️❤️ all love xo

  • @harms09
    @harms09 3 года назад +6

    Only watched this for your reaction to the māori culture. It’s awesome that you enjoyed it. And we’re engaged the whole way through.

  • @cruzheke2576
    @cruzheke2576 3 года назад

    Bro I love it how you ask for information on us poly people makes me proud. If you hear the word MANA bro it means pride my bro chur chur

  • @honetamakenny1036
    @honetamakenny1036 3 года назад +3

    We the Maori people do not have any swearing words what so ever in our language

  • @sperawiti
    @sperawiti 3 года назад +2

    🤣 crack me up bro ✌ Bipolar is the word 👌 to describe our kapahaka. Pukana (eyes poped out) is what we do while we chant our ancestors Korero (talk) and waiata (song)

  • @Shanarahrose
    @Shanarahrose 3 года назад +2

    As a New Zealander I really struggle with how slow Americans talk…. It gives me anxiety lol like the sloth in zootopia

  • @waynebartram450
    @waynebartram450 3 года назад

    Thepart with the facial expressions is cslled the motete...pronounced more tear tear story of historic prestige what makes us us and how strongly we feel and how proud we are of the people thst csme before us and what they did.bragging rights

  • @jonahhill3577
    @jonahhill3577 3 года назад +2

    Yo I reckon you should react to Nga Puna O Waiorea 💯👍🏽

  • @zayyenbenson-brown8296
    @zayyenbenson-brown8296 2 года назад

    Yuuuhp, I see you trying actions! My guy deffs wants to learn, love to see it cuz

  • @JusticeIsComing274
    @JusticeIsComing274 Год назад +2

    Yo loving your content bro. I'm new to the channel and l just had to drop a line to show you love for giving it a really respectful attempt at reading that Maori. Mad respect bro 👍You have the best Maori I've heard from an American for real

  • @babyjbrown555
    @babyjbrown555 Год назад

    its nice to see you more into this, from the first time i saw you seeing this the first time. if u ever have time, and you want to see more real maori upbringings, you should check out a show called Kairakau, and a netflix show called deadlands. i know if you enjoy watching maorians, you would really like those 2 shows.

  • @dan-vf3cy
    @dan-vf3cy Год назад

    You are absolutely correct the haka would be performed before battle

  • @moekontze116
    @moekontze116 2 года назад +1

    These songs are sacred to each Tribe. So you can see it on these channels but they are each tribes Taonga for them only. I could be wrong, but they are not like normal music. these come out in different Tribes for competition and they are telling their stories of their ancestors and their history.

  • @onlygodcanjudgeme8410
    @onlygodcanjudgeme8410 3 года назад

    These songs are our traditional songs. They come from our ancestors. The Chants, The Haka, The poi, and the WIRIWIRI (wi ri wi ri) (the POI) which was originally swung by the men because it helped to keep their wrist strong to help achieve the cutting or slicing the PATU (greenstone/whale bone) like axe held in the hand and the TAIAHA(tie a ha)through your enemies head or body

  • @ShaanaTeTua-p5s
    @ShaanaTeTua-p5s Год назад +1

    I have mad respect for you bro honestly having someone from another country reacting and embracing to my culture just warms my heart!! Not even my ex husband would watch Kapa haka with me, probably why hes my ex lol nah but anyway thanks got my respect brother!!

  • @teinaakuhata6531
    @teinaakuhata6531 2 года назад

    and the rows represent your rank kinda thing if you front row you earnt that spot and your the man

  • @nikik1325
    @nikik1325 2 года назад +1

    i didnt even realise you reacted to this...sis &bro gaming...tge man i the back in red playing guitar is the head of this group...he is also the head of my daughters school in the same comp....Henderson Intermediate..he keeps the mana(pride) so instilled in our tamariki(kids)u shld watch his other school aswell and see what he creates in our kids...1 MAN👍

  • @tkwilliams5461
    @tkwilliams5461 3 года назад

    Brada you said dat better than me an I'm maori. Solid my man

  • @kymanimiratana6123
    @kymanimiratana6123 Год назад +1

    i just love people from around the world giving much love to maori people

  • @Userhefs
    @Userhefs Год назад +1

    please do rakaumanga 2020 they won’t disappoint you

  • @AtreyuDeAngemon
    @AtreyuDeAngemon 3 года назад +2

    Aye man your reaction is cool bro, this coming from a Maori. Nothing ignorant about it, a genuine interest, respect and admiration for our culture. Very cool bro...

  • @onlygodcanjudgeme8410
    @onlygodcanjudgeme8410 3 года назад +1

    Dude this is the young peoples group, you haven't seen the adults group yet

  • @xylareihana695
    @xylareihana695 3 года назад +1

    I gain from going to kapa haka events connection to my culture. I get to be entertained of course, watching over the internet is nothing to in-person as you can imagine.

  • @0nlyT4y
    @0nlyT4y 3 года назад +1

    You know how the dudes stick their tongues out and widen their eyes during a Haka? The eye popping for the women is our version of it. We're not allowed to stick our tongues out though.

  • @jamestautuku
    @jamestautuku Год назад

    I subscribed so I can help get you to doing that haka bro! Lesssgooooo or as we say in māori REHĒKŌ!! a more accurate term is KARAWHIUA which mean Go Hard

  • @SeshFlo_djpruz
    @SeshFlo_djpruz 2 года назад +1

    Crackup how u say bipolar going from zero to hunjed n back again,yeh dats a about right my g...bipolar my culture .Dey dunno if dey arfur or marfa da kunce.😆

  • @anniecochrane3359
    @anniecochrane3359 3 года назад

    I've got a bunch on my spotify and listen often.

  • @tetaupuhiprovan7762
    @tetaupuhiprovan7762 3 года назад +3

    they dont put this on the radio each waiata/song is written by a maori person so you can only perform this in kapa haka

  • @denisetewhata2513
    @denisetewhata2513 2 года назад

    We have a deep respect for our culture and celebrate it in song and dance, (kapa haka) but these are competitions, with different tribes competing to be the best, this is the best group in Aotearoa

  • @ynlglocc
    @ynlglocc 3 года назад

    i be binging your channel

    • @Twano2am
      @Twano2am  3 года назад +1

      Appreciate you man that means a lot to me 💯

  • @tawiriharawira2321
    @tawiriharawira2321 3 года назад +2

    React to nga puna o waiorea 2021 polyfest

  • @iamoneurone2224
    @iamoneurone2224 3 года назад +2

    I'm a Maori from nz g and no way you just explained us as a people , what you felt when you watched this was exactly what you were meant to feel my g it's how we are and our women do be bipolar like dat we don't fuck around hahaha

    • @0nlyT4y
      @0nlyT4y 3 года назад +1

      🖕😂😂😂 you're bipolar kieeent

    • @luvmelongtymexox
      @luvmelongtymexox 2 года назад

      @@0nlyT4y 😂😂crack up

  • @jah9442
    @jah9442 3 года назад +11

    “What do you gain from watching these?”
    I feel like it’s the same energy that one would get from watching a high school sports team play in a final. Seeing our talented kids practicing and working hard throughout the year in something they’re passionate about to see the final product.

    • @warwickwaho5078
      @warwickwaho5078 2 года назад +2

      we keep in contact who we are. we continue teamwork and precision as a team. and as a race... flexibility and self defence. confidence we tell story's of the bullshit colonial government and other issues relating to their bullshit. and none of you know any better all the things you guy don't do 😂 and that's why nz needs our stuff to grow balls before doing the damage. eg All Blacks and any other high performer. it was our way of life till people like you came along get a whole bunch of your people together and try and do anything half as good. can't see it mate

  • @iamoneurone2224
    @iamoneurone2224 3 года назад +1

    Bro we got you honest we allow got U bro your the man , we as a people don't feel recognised I think . We are a warrior race , a race with such deep connections to our roots. Today we reflect that in violence because it's still in our blood , we made different . I'm proud to be a Maori , im proud to know people are going to learn more about us because of you , do the haka at 100000 g

  • @teinaakuhata6531
    @teinaakuhata6531 2 года назад

    for me bro watching my tribe or my schools makes me proud to be where I'm from but I get that from all kapa haka groups it's all about representing

  • @sophiabennett-davis7963
    @sophiabennett-davis7963 3 года назад +1

    Kia ora tane ma ko sophia au and i just wanted to let you know a cauple of things about kapahaka first the wiri the wiri or the hand shaking is a indication of the leaves falling from a tree and we also get points taken off our profomace if it is not seen by the judge 2 the haka the haka is always the secound to last piece of the bracket and 3 there are microphones right in front of the stage no matter what or were and 5 the bogging of the eyes is also knowen as a pukana but its just another way of expressing it 6 kapahaka is almost a get together for the maori to celebrate our culture it is also a way for us to express the truma and things that is happening for us and around us nau rera tena te mihi kei a koe

  • @chevydoitzKiwiVerrer
    @chevydoitzKiwiVerrer 3 года назад +2

    PUKANA is when you protude your eyes 👀 it means to exaggerate/put a stamp on! what you are trying to express!!☹
    Just an example lolz🤗

  • @nixxk.tewhata1322
    @nixxk.tewhata1322 2 года назад

    Thank you bro our people don't get recognized 💯

  • @clownboy727
    @clownboy727 3 года назад +1

    can you react to rakaumangamnga kapa haka performance 2020?

  • @sovrinmoon9655
    @sovrinmoon9655 3 года назад

    Man they ain’t say “man F dat everybody hit dat H” 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 crack up G

  • @aiyayah5793
    @aiyayah5793 3 года назад

    Bro you pronounced that good for an American

  • @jkiop516
    @jkiop516 Год назад

    They are a army they had war every time and legends like there was giants look on google for story or on yt

  • @irirangithompson7502
    @irirangithompson7502 2 года назад +1

    the start was so rong

  • @zealantis
    @zealantis 10 месяцев назад

    These are children and this is one of our kid competitions. the tribes around the country create Kapahaka (performing teams) to come together and compete against eachother in performing Haka, waiata, moteatea, poi, whakaeke, etc to see whos the best. this is bc one of our most ancient traditions was performing on special occasions. usually at a marae (maori courtyard) when you enter the wharekai to get a plate of food, their will be people performing a waiata (action song) to welcome you in. but when entering the marae itself you'll get welcome by either warriors displaying their weaponry skills to prevent any attacks from the visitors and lay a taki or rau (peace carving, or leaf) to create peace between the visitors and tangata whenua (people of the land), or there will be kui (women elders/grandmothers) doing a karanga and opening up the realm of hinenuitepo to bring on the visitors, usually followed by a welcoming haka from the people who happen to be in the marae to the visitors to let it known that they will fight for their land and people if the visitors break the peace treaty which was established during the wero or powhiri when the taki was placed down or when the karanga was called.

  • @andrewbrady1842
    @andrewbrady1842 3 года назад +1

    good reaction 👍🏼

  • @TGmrz
    @TGmrz 2 года назад

    6 minutes to even start was a bit like pulling teeth... Lol

  • @churgee1788
    @churgee1788 Год назад

    Man playing guitar my uncle

  • @southerlybreeze16
    @southerlybreeze16 2 года назад

    Kia Ora bro, what a crack up you are Twano 2am. Good you are watching one of our cultural practises and trying to understand our culture and who we are as a people. Us Maori look up to black people when it comes to R&B all music from black artist from America. You fallas are the greatest in the world for everything from sports to music, actors, academics etc.. We try to emulate black artist's and a lot of our modern music is influenced by black R&B artist. Keep watching and learning about us cuzzy. Mauri Ora bro... May wellness be upon you and your people.

  • @bethamarchiegeorge6762
    @bethamarchiegeorge6762 3 года назад

    You are watching something Americans know nothing about. Indigenous culture. The American Indians were wiped out and its unfortunate you all weren't given the opportunity to appreciate what was in your own back yard. You all grow up with guns, drugs, corruption and materialistic nonsense that makes the American culture artificial and disliked. Turn down the rap and get to know your culture properly. Maori here in Aotearoa don't need a reaction and definitely not from some American, our culture is too strong, deep and untouched .. it will always evolve and get stronger with society's changes. Colonies attempted to wipe us out and failed, we will never allow our culture to be erased. I think you all in America have your own bipolar issues going on right now, put the guns down, quit protesting and don't get so caught up in political bs .. try that..then maybe ya ll will live a little 👍

  • @jamestautuku
    @jamestautuku Год назад

    Kapa - is a word that translates to "group". So to translate - you are watching: the Haka group (Te Kapa Haka) from the school of (o Te Wharekura o) Hoani Waititi Marae - Raahui Pookeka (thats the name of the event they performed at)

  • @dixonbeejay
    @dixonbeejay 3 года назад

    Brother you need to watch (the deadlands)it’s sad bro a lot of us Maori almost lost our culture we were like almost extinct culture a race when the white man came and took over our lands now that New Zealand is been taken over we Maori almost have mixed blood of many cultures this is our treasure we have to keep ourselves strong who we are as a Maori….I don’t know if you know anything about your African history it’s very similar these ancient songs and chants are been passed down from our ansestors great great grand parents and there parents…we are a very spiritual culture…that’s why you love Stan walker because he’s actually (touched by God)…we are blessed brother😎

  • @chillervibes042
    @chillervibes042 3 года назад +1

    These are held in each nz region and the two winners from each region go to nationals the next year, its a competition to uphold our culture. Mean watching videos like this 🔥

  • @zac2325
    @zac2325 2 года назад

    Yes bro you can download, Maori songs. If you're in NZ they can teach you, bro. If you are into learning the language go online, on youtube. thanks, bro love your videos.

  • @onlygodcanjudgeme8410
    @onlygodcanjudgeme8410 3 года назад

    we have words in our REO(language) that sounds like we are cussing example: (WHAKA HOKI A MAI) translation=Back and Forth

  • @demstartah2173
    @demstartah2173 2 года назад

    Can you imagine hearing/living this through the new zealand forests in the ?17/1800s tho.😱🥶🤯. "best to get the stepping partner 😅.

  • @keeganwst6775
    @keeganwst6775 2 года назад

    Hey man I highly recommend you reacting to ka hao 35 by rob ruha it’s another Māori banger🔥🔥love your reactions ka pai 💙

  • @dixonbeejay
    @dixonbeejay 3 года назад +1

    I like to watch your reactions bro I’m a Maori born and bred…it’s like the Shaka Zulu tribes of Africa …the cariagraphy is syncrinized how the African culture was displayed to entertain the viewers we were treated the same brother…..I love the African culture bro mad respect 🙏🙏I love my Maori culture bro we Maori try to keep our spirit strong (wairua)

  • @Kiwiskirt
    @Kiwiskirt Год назад

    There is a lot of amazing Maori music you can for sure listen to in the car. Check out Rob Ruha or Stan Walker's music. We have a lot of amazing Maori artists in NZ.

  • @braxtonmathews6434
    @braxtonmathews6434 3 года назад +1

    A lot of us are tought kapa haka when we start primary school

  • @kaylahenry6477
    @kaylahenry6477 2 года назад

    It’s cool you try to pronounce our words so much better than the non Maori people in NZ (no cap!) if you really are interested in perfecting the pronunciation, then there’s a song called A HA KA MA NA try it out!

  • @trevorvanherrden8290
    @trevorvanherrden8290 Год назад

    Deffs listen and watch hakas all the time. Kids are watching it as well as cartoons. It’s just normal. Some songs are downloadable.

  • @makeupwithshaq2631
    @makeupwithshaq2631 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for loving our culture as much as we do ❤️

  • @ynlglocc
    @ynlglocc 3 года назад +2

    YOU ACTUALLY DID SOOO GOOD PRONOUNCING THAT

    • @Twano2am
      @Twano2am  3 года назад +1

      Lol did i really? 😂😂😂

    • @ynlglocc
      @ynlglocc 3 года назад

      @@Twano2am bro yes and it came off of the tongue quick asf so it means you wasnt really trying, it sounds like you speak perfect maori just with an american accent

  • @iwiatua6735
    @iwiatua6735 3 года назад +2

    We Israelites! More than likely you from the tribe of Judah Much Love and respect for the reaction.

    • @raulmenedez2427
      @raulmenedez2427 3 года назад

      Nah Shem is Asiatic. Your maori culture and tangaroa is satanic ancient babylonian culture influenced by nimrod who was black from the seed of ham. Jesus is from the line of Shem. You connect rest of the dots

    • @iwiatua6735
      @iwiatua6735 3 года назад

      @@raulmenedez2427 Nah not hamites at all our culture and all our practices and stories are shemetic and link up with scripture.

    • @raulmenedez2427
      @raulmenedez2427 3 года назад

      @@iwiatua6735 so how can you say that this guy is from Judah if he's clearly from ham

    • @iwiatua6735
      @iwiatua6735 3 года назад

      @@raulmenedez2427 If his ancestors were on slaveships and brought to America he’s from Judah.

    • @raulmenedez2427
      @raulmenedez2427 3 года назад

      @@iwiatua6735 Canaan is to be a servant

  • @brendaburgoyne-rawhiti2502
    @brendaburgoyne-rawhiti2502 Год назад

    Ok so im going to explain why they start of sweet and at the end they go hard
    So the first waiata(song) is called the waiata tira(coral) the second song is the moteatea the moteatea is like a sweet chant and then the whakaeke(chant) and after the whakaeke its the waiata ringa after that its the poi(traditional wrist movment)after the poi its the boys item the haka and the poi is mainley for the boys to keep there wrist strong but now its for the girls and after the haka there is a whakawatea.or sometimes after the poi there is the patu and thats what the girls do and sometimes after the haka there is another chant or haka for the taiaha(traditional maori rakau) and ur welcome.