How Samoan 'Tuiga' are made - Jody Jackson-Becarra

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  • Опубликовано: 3 июн 2021
  • A tuiga is a ceremonail headdress from Samoa which was originally worn by the Ali’i (chiefs) and their sons and daughters. Jody Jackson-Becarra shares the journey in creating these hair pieces for #SamoanLanguageWeek
    Video credit : Joseph Saifati

Комментарии • 7

  • @atgfam8679
    @atgfam8679 Год назад +2

    The beginning of this just sparked a memory of my great grandmother. She would tell me how before the missionaries came, men had long hair tied in a knott and and women had shaved heads with maybe 1 tuft of hair long on the side of their heads. Makes sense now why they would make the tuiga to accommodate short hair

  • @taoipupauli5322
    @taoipupauli5322 Год назад

    Awesome love your work GB you 😀

  • @taoipupauli5322
    @taoipupauli5322 2 года назад +1

    Love you 😍 💗

  • @litalafofoa1972
    @litalafofoa1972 3 года назад +3

    Beautifully explained but does anyone know the book that was shown in the video

    • @OLOLAK_7777
      @OLOLAK_7777 Год назад

      It's called the Ai U book.

    • @helenafromNZ
      @helenafromNZ Год назад

      @@OLOLAK_7777 Do you know the author, having trouble finding online. thanks :)

  • @chiefrocker19
    @chiefrocker19 Год назад

    🔥🔥🔥🔥🙏🙏🙏