Certainly sends a message of how our maori culture may end up if we don't stand up and take hold of our … selves as maori basically. Tuuwhitia te hopo.
aw yeah i was laughing but i didnt know if it was forreal or just a funny lol it made me think too its on facebook thats y i checkd it out.cool thats a great eye opener for us as maori.
It was for a short film comp at Te Huinga Tauira 2014. The idea was to make people think about our culture. we took a comedic approach because it was a uni comp but the underlying factor was to treasure our culture. So either if you like it or not its supposed to make you think
Ok I like this, but this is very disrespectful, you have to take tikanga and kawa serious, Dont Ever Laugh when karanga is taking place, and yell "GET READY" not get ready, other than that, I like the translation
Thou this is meant to be funny. It is really not our old people would be disgusted in this, and it shows disrespect to our language and culture our ancestors fought and died for. Would you make fun of other cultures like this? Samoan, Tongan, or religion Christian, Muslim, etc. I'd advise you to get advice from our old people of strong tikanga (customs and protocols) and Kawa (real intentions) first before playing to the crowds, likes, and jokes Kia ora.
Tēna koe. Yes it’s meant to be funny but the message is around the importance of our reo. The last line is “Ko te reo kia tika, ko te reo kia rere, ko te reo kia Māori?” Posed by Timoti Karetu and rephrased as a question in this. For without our language, would our culture die? This was also created for a university competition… so humour was the best way to communicate the message. We also ran the idea past some of our kaumātua as well too. Youll see a plethora of students from all over the motu who are very well versed in te ao Māori as well who are all proud to be. The result was meant to create awareness about revitalisation of our reo, good, bad, like it or not it should provoke an awareness.
![BRASIL vs. PERÚ [4-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/tbyOJKXfQnI/mqdefault.jpg)
"Thank you to three or more people" 😂😂😂
Certainly sends a message of how our maori culture may end up if we don't stand up and take hold of our … selves as maori basically. Tuuwhitia te hopo.
Kia ora rawa atu koutou. Today we play this whakaari in our whanau hui, and it touched a lot of us emotionally. Tēnā koutou
This is brilliant, genius...mei kore ko te reo, ka huri kee ki te reo Pākehā? Dope concept.
This is awesome 👌
aw yeah i was laughing but i didnt know if it was forreal or just a funny lol it made me think too its on facebook thats y i checkd it out.cool thats a great eye opener for us as maori.
Bahaha this was a graaaack up! But on a side note.....tautoko au I tēnei karere
Aue Taukiri e.. Ae ra. He tika te ngako, me te kaupapa a taa koutou e whakapaho ai.. Tenei te mihi mo taua akiaki nui ki a taatou katoa. Kia Ora ra.
Kia ora
he aha tenei?
It was for a short film comp at Te Huinga Tauira 2014. The idea was to make people think about our culture. we took a comedic approach because it was a uni comp but the underlying factor was to treasure our culture. So either if you like it or not its supposed to make you think
Ok I like this, but this is very disrespectful, you have to take tikanga and kawa serious, Dont Ever Laugh when karanga is taking place, and yell "GET READY" not get ready, other than that, I like the translation
Thou this is meant to be funny. It is really not our old people would be disgusted in this, and it shows disrespect to our language and culture our ancestors fought and died for. Would you make fun of other cultures like this? Samoan, Tongan, or religion Christian, Muslim, etc. I'd advise you to get advice from our old people of strong tikanga (customs and protocols) and Kawa (real intentions) first before playing to the crowds, likes, and jokes Kia ora.
Tēna koe. Yes it’s meant to be funny but the message is around the importance of our reo. The last line is “Ko te reo kia tika, ko te reo kia rere, ko te reo kia Māori?” Posed by Timoti Karetu and rephrased as a question in this. For without our language, would our culture die? This was also created for a university competition… so humour was the best way to communicate the message. We also ran the idea past some of our kaumātua as well too. Youll see a plethora of students from all over the motu who are very well versed in te ao Māori as well who are all proud to be. The result was meant to create awareness about revitalisation of our reo, good, bad, like it or not it should provoke an awareness.