Karewa Arthur Funeral Haka (KaMate full version) Ngāti Toa Rangatira

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
  • This full version was performed by the loved ones of our Koro (Karewa William Arthur) and is a symbol of Love, Respect, Admiration, and a challenge for him on his/her next journey.
    Performed at his funeral on 2nd May 2019 a Takapuwahia Marae in Porirua, New Zealand. Rest in Peace 'Powerhouse Bill'
    Brief background
    The haka 'Ka Mate' was composed around 1820 by the famous Ngāti Toa chief Te Rauparaha. It is an iconic part of New Zealand culture. Although it may be known to some through its performance by kapa haka groups, New Zealand sports teams and performance by the All Blacks, it has had special cultural significance for Ngāti Toa Rangatira since its composition.
    The haka Ka Mate is a taonga (treasure) of Ngāti Toa Rangatira and is an integral part of Ngāti Toa Rangatira history, culture and identity. It has come to represent to Ngāti Toa Rangatira not only the survival of Te Rauparaha but a part of Ngāti Toa Rangatira’s collective identity, the re-establishment and re-invention of that iwi due to the vision and actions of Te Rauparaha.
    Ngāti Toa Rangatira regard themselves as the kaitiaki (guardians) of the haka Ka Mate and Te Rūnanga o Toa Rangatira has been charged by the iwi to celebrate the haka Ka Mate on behalf of the descendants of Te Rauparaha and the iwi and protect the haka Ka Mate from culturally inappropriate and offensive use.
    For more info
    www.ngatitoa.iw...
    www.ngatitoa.iw...

Комментарии • 825

  • @Habsfan-nr2hc
    @Habsfan-nr2hc 4 года назад +1992

    A culture that remembers, and Honours their past, will never fade from this Earth. Much Respect.

    • @summersays
      @summersays 4 года назад +15

      I completely agree and am yet saddened by the loss of my peoples culture. This was beautiful 💙💔

    • @jonaskristensen1526
      @jonaskristensen1526 4 года назад +5

      To be raised as protestant christian I was watching this funeral and the way the funeral retual if I can call that not for offending they do it I did'nt expect to cry. It is so touching

    • @silverstar9117
      @silverstar9117 4 года назад

      Amen!

    • @silverstar9117
      @silverstar9117 4 года назад +14

      @@jonaskristensen1526 it's beautiful! Right? Being AA/Black American i personally happen to feel like my culture was/has been robbed. Watching things like this "battle 😢 cry" are soothing 😌 ✨

    • @YasWitch7
      @YasWitch7 4 года назад +4

      silver star You can always take it back! Don’t let white people/Christians tell you how you should act and what you can connect to and value in your life. Search for the spiritual beliefs of your ancestors, their music...

  • @dalilianrochele
    @dalilianrochele 4 года назад +1438

    You can hear it.
    You can see it.
    You can feel it.
    You can understand it.

    • @eish19
      @eish19 4 года назад +20

      Yes you feel it in your soul

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +10

      Dalilian Rochele I am Maori and I have been on the marae many times. When the haka is performed it's so emotional, it's exactly as you have described! 😁💚☮

    • @soniarojas5832
      @soniarojas5832 4 года назад +5

      Is so beautiful...thats how i see it..i feel a peace n emotional at the same time...I feel it in my soul...💞😍😪😥😇

    • @Wolfgodmak
      @Wolfgodmak 4 года назад +4

      This deserves more likes because facts

    • @hindbaissa3034
      @hindbaissa3034 4 года назад

      No sorry But i like it

  • @chickennuggets594
    @chickennuggets594 4 года назад +1756

    And I’m back to the haka side of RUclips

    • @hiefia8568
      @hiefia8568 4 года назад +5

      Just got here

    • @lexiclaudio5
      @lexiclaudio5 4 года назад +9

      😭😭😅 gets me every time too it’s never ending at least I hope it isn’t

    • @MaryFruitJuice
      @MaryFruitJuice 4 года назад +3

      I know right

    • @cc-sb1is
      @cc-sb1is 4 года назад +6

      I always come back...
      It is too powerful to forget

    • @carmengrisham1748
      @carmengrisham1748 3 года назад +10

      I love seeing the haka I'm Shoshone, native american, this speaks to my soul my natives. So deeply it speaks I cry everytime

  • @jaygomez2655
    @jaygomez2655 4 года назад +568

    Im dominican and have no business over here. I am legit crying, the respect and honor in this haka!!

    • @leidy2780
      @leidy2780 4 года назад +24

      I’m Dominican as well, and LOVE how they keep their culture INTACT! Generations come and go, but they never let their culture disappear.

    • @someone-hk3so
      @someone-hk3so 4 года назад +7

      Me too 😭😭,

    • @Humgin1234
      @Humgin1234 4 года назад +3

      Jay Gomez hahah me too . White Americans need to see this too

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 3 года назад +4

      ".... Human history is dealt from a thin deck.." nice

    • @maryriley5322
      @maryriley5322 3 года назад +1

      Me2.

  • @chrisgolden1162
    @chrisgolden1162 4 года назад +1269

    Man.... 35 year old white guy from Alabama that has no idea or connection to this culture.... but every single one of these I watch I get covered in chills, overcome with emotion and tear up..don’t even really know why.... I’ve had to stop watching them at work....I can’t get enough of them though.... much respect...

    • @Me-pt2hx
      @Me-pt2hx 4 года назад +100

      Respect my friend.. I am these people "Maori" your kind words are humbling.. nga mihi nui e hoa.. thankyou..

    • @karencarter2943
      @karencarter2943 4 года назад +52

      I'm an English lady who feels exactly the same about them. They really move me a way I can't explain...

    • @paulineteiri7218
      @paulineteiri7218 4 года назад +94

      What you are experiencing is called Wairua. It’s powerful and can touch the souls of many. Pono thank you for your words of kindness.

    • @vionahohaia2800
      @vionahohaia2800 4 года назад +36

      That's exactly what non natives say of our culture, as we embrace all cultures and each others uniqueness

    • @m.c.1387
      @m.c.1387 4 года назад +22

      @Chris Golden- And this 65 year old 🙋🏾‍♀️ knows the feeling! Powerful!!Tears sliding down my face.

  • @daughter_of_delite
    @daughter_of_delite 4 года назад +681

    I love how the little ones where honoring their elder as well.

    • @ThatGirlGiGiNYC
      @ThatGirlGiGiNYC 4 года назад

      Yes
      Love it

    • @Michelle-hu7fk
      @Michelle-hu7fk 3 года назад

      Same

    • @RioGamer
      @RioGamer 3 года назад +7

      Yes you are taught to respect your elders. It's common that you have little shits in the family. But at a gathering/Marae/tangihanga/funeral you never see that side of them.

  • @allisonhampton2511
    @allisonhampton2511 4 года назад +661

    To see so many generations literally running to be part of honoring an elder and truly valung the experience is precious. This is one of the best things about people-- we don't have to know what they're saying to understand exactly what they meant. Thank you for sharing this intimate moment-- may we all be a little bit better for seeing this.

    • @oreolover72
      @oreolover72 4 года назад +12

      Yes!! This made me cry... the passion... sent chills down my spine

    • @damonnz0120
      @damonnz0120 4 года назад +7

  • @apomtaylor8054
    @apomtaylor8054 4 года назад +191

    Lyrics for the haka 2:54
    Kikiki kakaka kau ana!
    Kei waniwania taku aro,
    Kei tara wahia kei te rua i te kerokero!
    He pounga rahui te uira ka rarapa
    Ketekete kau ana, to peru kairiri
    Mau au e koro e.
    Hi, ha!
    Ka wehi au a ka matakana.
    Ko wai te tangata kia rere ure
    Tirohanga nga rua rerarera,
    Nga rua kuri kakanui i raro? ha, haha
    Ka mate! Ka mate!
    Ka ora! Ka ora!
    Tenei te tangata puhuruhuru
    Nana i tiki mai whakawhiti te ra!
    Upane, ka upane!
    Whiti te ra!
    This haka is a ngeri haka which is used to motivate spiritually.

    • @lizz5308
      @lizz5308 4 года назад +4

      I've seen so many traslations.. And they all day different things... Are there different ones depending on the occasion?.. Thank you

    • @hemiheke4920
      @hemiheke4920 4 года назад +25

      @@lizz5308 no there is only one translation. It's about our chief named Te rauparaha who is essentially talking about how he was nearly killed by an enemy tribe during the early 1800's. The haka is about celebrating life over death. 'Our dead live on through us'.

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +2

      Kia ora!

    • @YasWitch7
      @YasWitch7 4 года назад

      Hemi Heke hello, can you paste the second half of your comment here? My YT app is not working well so I lost it when I click on see more

    • @SuchaCaligrrl
      @SuchaCaligrrl 4 года назад +3

      Man that was intense and heartfelt. Could bring the dead back to life.

  • @ninahuron1229
    @ninahuron1229 2 года назад +72

    Anyone else binge watching Hakas? I love watching them being done. Sends chills all over cause that's real tradition and pride!

  • @apomtaylor8054
    @apomtaylor8054 4 года назад +660

    Damn anyone see homie in the wheelchair doing it? that's pride right there

  • @macdevin6000
    @macdevin6000 4 года назад +185

    I don't know why I started crying when the coffin came out & everyone joins the haka. Respect...that's pure love

  • @taylugreen
    @taylugreen 4 года назад +178

    I wish I could be part of a beautiful and strong culture like this.

    • @relierm2619
      @relierm2619 4 года назад +6

      Same too ❤️ respect and love their culture ♥️♥️ Powerful

    • @roundandsquareful
      @roundandsquareful 3 года назад +3

      Me, too

  • @sherreeworrell5069
    @sherreeworrell5069 4 года назад +65

    I cannot watch these moments of tradition without getting a catch in my throat and tears in my eyes. So much respect.

  • @oreolover72
    @oreolover72 4 года назад +40

    I lost my favorite aunt unexpectedly 2 mornings ago. I don't really see my family a lot because of the disrespect and constant fighting in my family. I traveled to see the family and couldn't even stay for 24 hours before I said I'd had enough and had to leave. The disrespect for her was beyond shocking, so many things I can't even tell my mother that happened because I was so shocked to see family behaving in such a way. Then to watch this video.... I cannot stop crying. This soulful/passionate and deep display of respect....... i can't put into words how much it touches me. I don't understand one word of what was said, but to see young ones running up to participate.... i just don't have words for it. IMO, Americans have lost this type of respect and display of respect for older ones. Our society is so wrapped up in themselves.... using their own phone, to take a picture of themselves, to post on their own social media account, and then like their own picture and expect others to like it.... its too much.

    • @damonnz0120
      @damonnz0120 4 года назад +9

      Yvie B sorry for your loss & so sad re: your whanau (family) Kia kaha (Stay strong) much aroha (love) you maybe the rock that unifies them. Respect

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +1

      @@damonnz0120 Nice. @Yvie B. Kia kaha 🙏💚☮

    • @thedonfonz2481
      @thedonfonz2481 3 года назад +1

      Remain solid sis,

    • @sharongitau8727
      @sharongitau8727 3 года назад +2

      Funny enough today my family who do not see each other very much was overcome with negative emotion because we don’t spend enough time together. Then tonight I came across the Hakka that’s filled with so much honor, respect and love which unites community so much........ brought me to tears too. Just grateful to see it.

  • @KPSingh-fd4hr
    @KPSingh-fd4hr 4 года назад +7

    Honour & Respect !!
    I am a Sikh from India .
    Whenever I need to remind myself about Honour & respect I watch your Haka ..
    Thank you for being proud of ur traditions & keeping them alive !!
    🙏

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 4 года назад

      Much love to the great Sikh people from New Zealand, we have a Sikh man doing the Haka with his fellow policeman.

    • @KPSingh-fd4hr
      @KPSingh-fd4hr 4 года назад

      Kina sandwich Thank you 🙏

  • @SNATCHYDBS
    @SNATCHYDBS 4 года назад +104

    If i can leave this earth to the sound of the haka I will know that my life has been worthwhile . To see these people honour their heritage is something that touches your soul. Im an englishman and have seen the Haka many times but every time i hear the voices it speaks to my dna somewere long ago in my ancestry something tribal awakens and speaks I think you call it "wairua " ... do not ask me why or how i do not understand it myself .All i can say is that from one islander to another i am happy to see your culture being passed on to your young people and see them embrace it so willingly. The respect shown at this funeral was a thing to witness and will stay with me always .
    R.I.P .

    • @Shaylee757
      @Shaylee757 2 года назад

      Maybe stop drinking ? 🖕🏼

  • @mufuliramark
    @mufuliramark 4 года назад +103

    I also am a 55 year old white European male who is dedicated to my Scottish heritage and am a great believer in celebrating and practicing our culture, however it is not a patch on what these honorable people do for their culture. They have kept it alive, where it thrives and is ingrained in every child born into New Zealand and taught to them from a very young age. It is an awesome sight to see many people come together and practice this culture in the form of Haka. I too am moved by it, I've watched many and am overcome with emotion every time I see one. I have not had the privileged to be present when one is performed but it is on my bucket list. The gentleman who deserved this Haka must have been a special person and I hope that his family see what respect his community had for him and are proud. Rest in Peace cousin.

    • @OliviaHSanchez
      @OliviaHSanchez 4 года назад +5

      I'm Mexican and we pass on a ton of culture. But they raise the bar! Basically, if there is breath in your lungs, movement in in your face, you are to show up! Maybe if my culture stopped judging and let our young learn with confidence we would look as good

    • @moziboy75
      @moziboy75 3 года назад +2

      a lot of us Maori have Scottish heritage too.
      My Scottish side is from the Isle of Skye....courtesy of a Whaler and tradesman named Cpt John Agar Love

  • @mikeherof1
    @mikeherof1 4 года назад +161

    Powerful to say the least. This Haka granted him immediate passage to heaven. You all have my sympathy and respect. R.I.P.

    • @OriginalPuro
      @OriginalPuro 4 года назад +7

      "heaven" is a made up thing by people who are afraid of death.
      Don't be afraid of the inevitable, it's like being afraid of air.

    • @giburanello
      @giburanello 4 года назад +7

      @@OriginalPuro not only ppl actually believe in heaven it's not "being afraid of death" its believing that our existence represent something more and not only a few years breathing

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +4

      @@giburanello That's right! And it's a calling to our ancestors in wairua (spirit) that another wairua is coming 💚

  • @Trolle1900
    @Trolle1900 4 года назад +110

    I have no idea why I cry everytime I hear a Haka! It touches my soul in a way I can't explain. And I'm supposed to be a Viking from Norway >*

    • @ANSELNaamehRahab
      @ANSELNaamehRahab 3 года назад +5

      Same and I'm sámi

    • @KiaTheDMVBison
      @KiaTheDMVBison 3 года назад +8

      It’s because you feel the fire inside of them just as your Viking ancestors have.

    • @daviddusseau5628
      @daviddusseau5628 3 года назад

      Same.. i cant explain it hits me at my core

    • @melaniethompson4645
      @melaniethompson4645 2 года назад +3

      It’s your warrior spirit my friend, I think we all have a lil pagan soul in us💚

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 2 года назад

      @@melaniethompson4645 you call us pagan?

  • @kathrynrichards2343
    @kathrynrichards2343 4 года назад +233

    I cried like a baby watching, the respect and love shown here is so powerful.
    Thank you for sharing such a personal part of your life.

    • @user-kf3md6gk6g
      @user-kf3md6gk6g 4 года назад +1

      Why girl cry? It inspires me

    • @kathrynrichards2343
      @kathrynrichards2343 4 года назад +12

      @@user-kf3md6gk6g the emotional connection I felt on top of my family's lost history caused me to be very emotional.
      It's a beautiful tradition and culture.
      The love ad respect shown here moved me deeply and emotionally.

    • @ValeriaLila
      @ValeriaLila 4 года назад +4

      Me too. What a beautiful and meaninful gesture

    • @kimdotson5130
      @kimdotson5130 4 года назад +4

      @@user-kf3md6gk6g it's an emotional life event to begin with. Add such a powerful haka and the emotion is heightened. I too became extremely emotional.

    • @manishamohan6101
      @manishamohan6101 4 года назад +3

      Omg me too!! Stay safe and healthy ❤️🙏🏽

  • @Trippybunni
    @Trippybunni 4 года назад +93

    You don’t always have to know what someone’s saying to uderstand their message rip to the lost soul

    • @phillburns9146
      @phillburns9146 4 года назад +5

      The soul isn't lost, we basically calling our ancestors that a love one is leaving the physical world and joining them in the spiritual world.

  • @s.k.i.r
    @s.k.i.r 4 года назад +42

    When the whole crowd joined in towards the end. I busted into tears. Very beautiful 🙏🏼

  • @mattbalajadia
    @mattbalajadia 3 года назад +24

    I never thought a culture that I'm not part of could make me so emotional, even if I don't understand what they were saying or what was happening. Their passion, their emotions, majestic.

  • @lorismith.001
    @lorismith.001 3 года назад +1

    How can you not love and respect those who honour their culture and who takes the time and pride to teach the next generation so the practice in their culture is not lost. Much love and respect!

  • @dborbon3388
    @dborbon3388 4 года назад +31

    This is so beautiful and like everyone says it gives you goosebumps. There is so many videos of haka and everyone runs to do haka is amazing. I wish that in the USA 🇺🇸 people would finally embrace the true Americans. The Native American, have dances, and songs, they try to preserve their land and are mocked. Not much help is given to them so they can thrive as a community. It's very interesting that what we find breath taking in your culture, not many care to see in the natives of our land.
    For those that get emotional thats really the tribal part that we carry in our blood that has gotten lost, after so many years of colonialism. Way to go New Zealanders for keeping tradition alive, you'll live on forever. So much respect.

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +2

      Thank you for appreciating our culture as we too, are mocked. However, newsreaders on TV always greet us in Maori, there are Maori words accompanying English words everywhere in NZ. Maori still occupy land destined for development... we will continue to fight for our culture, our country. Maori don't own the whenua (land), we belong to the whenua, we keep it and protect it. That is our culture. 🙂💚☮

    • @njmfff
      @njmfff 3 года назад +1

      @@musicmad67 Well I am Serbian (South Slav) and if I had the chance to learn any of haka I would gladly accept it. I do not need to understand words to know the meaning of it, because body language says it all. We have long and rich history and culture dating back to 8th century (6th as South Slavs), so I understand the meaning behind this.

    • @njmfff
      @njmfff 3 года назад +1

      You too buddy. I have read about couple of Native American cultures, fascinating nations. Much like Maori, we never interacted with Native Americans (we didn't engage in imperialism and colonization) so we have no prejudice or bad history with any of your people, including black American people. (we never engaged in African slave trade)

  • @danielsarn3823
    @danielsarn3823 4 года назад +17

    So proud of our indigenous people, they honour their culture, their people and their past despite continuously getting the shaft from the ills of society and the bullshit hierarchy of colonisation. Very proud people.

  • @josephpitrucha9507
    @josephpitrucha9507 4 года назад +28

    That's Definitely The Way to Be Sent Off. It's the Unity that Makes it So Much More Powerful

    • @melissahosey2284
      @melissahosey2284 4 года назад +1

      And the way to channel the emotion

    • @josephpitrucha9507
      @josephpitrucha9507 4 года назад

      Yes ma'am your definitely right about that. It's definitely a very spiritual and emotional spectacle to be able to witness. Anytime this is done, wether it's at a wedding, a funeral, or sporting event, or wherever; It just really lifts my spirit and fills me with so much energy. I can Only Imagine the feeling that comes over you being there in person. Like an Adrenaline Shot

  • @yaboystyles3790
    @yaboystyles3790 3 года назад +151

    Dont let all this fool you being maori here in nz isnt always celebrated, growing up i felt like being a maori was a bad thing here in nz,
    The racist remarks, the constant hardships my people go through and then the constant media attention around negative stereotypes, nz only embraces maori culture when its on the international stage or convient for them. We Maori in nz are still fighting for our identity and what the crown has taken from us.

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 3 года назад +4

      I tautoko your korero (I agree with what you said) 💚☮

    • @ambo9569
      @ambo9569 3 года назад +4

      Real talk brother. Keep your head up always 💪

    • @gabrielngema4642
      @gabrielngema4642 3 года назад +4

      And yet it's your land. I know the feeling.

    • @sirolf628
      @sirolf628 3 года назад +1

      big warm hug!
      one world one people one love

    • @whalus_gigantus
      @whalus_gigantus 2 года назад +4

      As an indeginous person aswell... I'm sorry you had to go through it aswell... And dont worry, colonizers are just jealous that they've got no culture... indeginous will prevail!

  • @Moosemyster276
    @Moosemyster276 4 года назад +41

    Damn im Tongan but have always had a passion for Kapa Haka and the Maori arts. and this has got me feeling super emotional right now. someones cutting onions right next to me.

  • @natashaalas1856
    @natashaalas1856 4 года назад +41

    I’m native but this isn’t my native cultural and every time i see the Haka being done I get so emotional.

    • @JennSCHWA
      @JennSCHWA 4 года назад

      It’s simply beautiful.

  • @thehoneydutchess2143
    @thehoneydutchess2143 4 года назад +9

    I am not even remotely close to being related to this culture...SO WHY AM I CRYING?!? This is so beautiful!!!!!

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 4 года назад +1

      We all come from the same creator, the same beginning, its just we never stopped traveling till we got here

  • @volley6man
    @volley6man 4 года назад +5

    Just like most people have said, I watched this Ka Mate and when everyone joined in, I started to tear up. I'm a retired military person who has seen and done a lot and I see this as a warriors send off and that's why it gets to me so much. I have lost Brothers in combat and their send offs have usually been somber. This is beautiful, impressive and inspiring at the same time.Thank you for sharing your beautiful culture with us. I hope this keeps it alive forever.

    • @ememe1412
      @ememe1412 4 года назад +1

      You might like the translation:
      Let your valor rise! Let your valor rage!
      We'll ward off these haunting hands
      while protecting our wives and children!
      For thee, I defy
      the lightning bolts of hell
      while my enemies stand there in confusion!
      O God - to think I would tremble
      to a pack of wolves seeing fear, or running away,
      because they would surely fall in the pit of shame
      as food for the hounds who chow down in delight! Oh, what in the name…?
      Tis death! 'tis death! (or: I may die) 'Tis life! 'tis life! (or: I may live)
      'Tis death! 'tis death! 'Tis life! 'tis life!
      This is the hairy man
      Who summons the sun and makes it shine
      A step upward, another step upward!
      A step upward, another... the Sun shines!

    • @waimaramapuhara3013
      @waimaramapuhara3013 4 года назад +1

      ​@@ememe1412 Where are you getting this translation?😂. "the lightning bolts of hell", "We'll ward off these haunting hands" Kāore e tama iti. Hahaha koretake Pākehā poaka just making up random crap 😂😂😂. That entire first verse has nothing to do with Te haka o Te Rauparaha🥱

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад

      @@waimaramapuhara3013 "...to a pack of wolves.." do we even have wolves in Aotearoa? Sorry EmE Me, googled failed you today

  • @berthaaustin6993
    @berthaaustin6993 4 года назад +17

    This is absolutely beautiful and moving. As a black American woman I would love to learn and experience this and learn more about the meaning. 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

  • @katelynneshouse2834
    @katelynneshouse2834 4 года назад +24

    How absolutely beautiful this is, and I realize what I'm about to say makes little to no sense......
    But as a 51 year old transgender woman from Kentucky (with zero roots in this culture and no understanding of what's being said) who often times feels as if they've no connection to much of anything or anyone when I watch this Haka, any Haka truthfully, I feel I'm a part of something great. Something bigger than myself. Something wonderful.
    Thank you for sharing your culture and traditions with those who feel it in their bones, yet would otherwise never be the wiser without your generosity!❤

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +2

      @Frank Fraser I thought @katlynne was saying how they finally felt connected after watching this haka and someone transgender can feel less connected than most. It actually made sense to me. 😁💚☮

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад

      @Frank Fraser No. I don't feel you at all.

    • @tackeybud1338
      @tackeybud1338 4 года назад +1

      @Frank Fraser come on Frank stop now you're digging ur hole deeper 😂 😂 😂

  • @Ariene430
    @Ariene430 4 года назад +5

    I’m from Belize . I am so overcome with chills and everything when i watch this . The passion and love and emotion is overwhelming . I’m here crying like a baby because it’s so beautiful .

  • @lacyhay9022
    @lacyhay9022 4 года назад +31

    Tradition and honor young and old coming together. This was awesome to see thanks for sharing your culture

  • @cwestbrook7695
    @cwestbrook7695 3 года назад +1

    I have been so fiercely impacted by the Haka all day. I couldn't even have imagined that I owned this many tears. It says so much when the family chooses to go be a part of the persons honoring when they probably want to just break down themselves. But I keep seeing them cross over, put their personal grief down, and raise up a shout of honor. Why can't the whole world be so selfless?

  • @rubendariobatistabocharel7561
    @rubendariobatistabocharel7561 3 года назад +6

    Kia Ora, respect, from Panamá 🇵🇦 Kiwis are a true example and motivation to keep guarding ancestral cultures, I hope my country could follow this values.

  • @ivys7034
    @ivys7034 4 года назад +36

    OMG... This got me emotional with chills and tears down my eyes. I don’t know anything about this culture but I love watching the videos.

  • @akdramawannabe
    @akdramawannabe 3 года назад +3

    I was doing good until I saw the babies..well the young children. Tears just started flowing. Something about seeing the young ones showing so much emotion and carrying on the tradition. Still crying

  • @crazyfonja
    @crazyfonja 2 года назад +4

    so, i am sitting here in Latvia and crying about amazing culture traditions. We, Latvians, as well, make our traditions important and alive and all strong rituals all around the world make me so emotional. with love from Latvia - whakaute

  • @fionabruce2009
    @fionabruce2009 4 года назад +12

    This is one culture that I respect both young and old, am not sure why but each time they perform their Haka regardless if it’s rugby, wedding or funeral that’s it am crying. My thoughts are with the family

  • @alexesparza577
    @alexesparza577 4 года назад +7

    I am a 27 y/o Mexican and i feel a deep respect for this culture. I love watching the Haka and all my body shivers and i start crying, its like feeling their emotions... it is so powerful. Would love to experience their culture! I have been trying to look for documentary about them but realized it is so hard. if someone can show me some I would appreciate it.

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 9 месяцев назад

      NZ Wars: Stories of Tainui Documentary RNZ

  • @Karri23
    @Karri23 4 года назад +3

    I get goosebumps EVERY TIME I come across this and I have no idea why I start to cry...and I'm not even a baby like that. I guess I can say I'm blessed to be able to experience something from this.

    • @damonnz0120
      @damonnz0120 4 года назад

      You are indeed blessed much aroha (love)

  • @freedomformymaohination.1373
    @freedomformymaohination.1373 4 года назад +6

    What an honor, what a force in this haka. Polynesian culture is strong, so strong.
    "Eiaha na pai !
    Te here o to u aia i tavai ia u mai te hii mai i apiti
    mai i to u nei tino tahuti.
    E, ia vai a, e ia vai a !
    E, ia vai a, e ia vai noa atu a !
    Ei para haamaitai i to u aia tumu,
    ia ruperupe, e ia hotu te huaai,
    no to u nei aia."
    -Henri Hiro-
    #proudofmymaohination

  • @weizaddy2300
    @weizaddy2300 3 года назад +2

    Notice in the first half of video their all in a heart shaped formation! Made it much more heart warming and bitter sweet! 💘

  • @pp-lq5co
    @pp-lq5co 2 года назад +3

    I’m a 14 year old english lad getting emotional over this video, I don’t usually cry but this is making me tear up

  • @tonyharty3666
    @tonyharty3666 3 года назад +2

    Even the 2 pretty lady’s jump in to Honor the dead. This is a Powerful Tribe of people. Besides the many different diverse faces in the crowd, they are one United People. Defeating such a people is impossible. You may win battles, you will lose the War. I fought such a people in my youth. We had every advantage and lost. From a humble mind, you have my respect. I will study your culture and learn who you are. Vietnam Vet US Navy

  • @damarismontalvo7281
    @damarismontalvo7281 4 года назад +22

    I love hakas I don't know what they're saying. But this one really moved me. I'm here in tears. Rest in peace.

    • @waimaramapuhara3013
      @waimaramapuhara3013 4 года назад +2

      'haka' is plural, not trying to be a dick :) 'Hakas' is equivalent to saying 'cheeses'

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад

      @@waimaramapuhara3013 you're not being a dick. No disrespect intended to Damaris Montalvo, but I am Nga Puhi and an S is kinda annoying when using te reo Maori.. it's a language thing 😁💚☮

  • @hummingbird9221
    @hummingbird9221 2 года назад +2

    I am of Scottish, Black Foot, and Welch heritage. I have no idea why but watching this brings me to tears. My deepest respect and sympathy.

  • @guitartrumpetflute
    @guitartrumpetflute 4 года назад +9

    This was beautiful to watch. Ever since my trip to Rotorua 4.5 years ago, I have been so interested in the Maori culture, always watching videos and reading information about different traditions (not just hakas). It's such a beautiful culture. I just love how it is passed on through generations and is still so alive, that's quite rare these days.
    R.I.P. Karewa

  • @gabrielngema4642
    @gabrielngema4642 3 года назад +1

    I can honestly say this is the most beautiful thing I've ever seen. Needs no interpretation.

  • @chant2day
    @chant2day 3 года назад +1

    A young lady had a haka at her funeral. Someone told us that it is a great honor. I came here to see what it is. What a wonderful cultural thing & such love.

  • @ionecuff6323
    @ionecuff6323 3 года назад +2

    Tears can't stop flowing. To see so much LOVE, RESPECT, HONOR, and DEVOTION to their family member, the keeper of their history, their traditions, and their guidance. So very very very much love, it is so overwhelming. Please keep your traditions and culture alive in the next generation. I pray your children will not follow the paths of so many that have turned their backs on their families, culture, morals, traditions, and values, it is heartbreaking. Children that don't care to hear of their ancestors or their struggles and sacrifices as they continued to strive to care for their families against all odds. Please please please keep the love and traditions alive. God Bless and Keep You All!

  • @scarface2281
    @scarface2281 4 года назад +14

    I LOVE UR CULTURE WITH EVERYTHING THAT U PEOPLE DO😥😥

  • @marzseaga714
    @marzseaga714 4 года назад +1

    Seeing this fanau with the next generation leading & in front of this haka was amazing the love the mana you could not only see it but I definitely felt it....till we meet again....FAMILIES ARE FOREVER

  • @nitaruiz140
    @nitaruiz140 4 года назад +1

    How I wish at my end I could have one these performed. They make me happy, they make me sad. Beautiful and so heart warming.

  • @franksantos4680
    @franksantos4680 3 года назад +5

    My condolences my heart and prayers goes out to family and friends💔!!! Rest In Peace ❤️💐🙏🏽💐❤️!!! RESPECT my Brothas & Sistas 🤙🏽🇬🇺🇲🇵🤙🏽!!!

  • @bbntrlyswyt00
    @bbntrlyswyt00 4 года назад +1

    I'm not of the people but always get overwhelmed with the pride they and unity the show. ❤

  • @prasunbajracharya7326
    @prasunbajracharya7326 Год назад +2

    I have just recently found the haka videos and i don't know their energy just brings me to tears, always. Much respect 🙏

    • @ellavader
      @ellavader Год назад

      Me too. I feel something and just start crying.

  • @lindarobertson1341
    @lindarobertson1341 2 года назад +1

    All my respect, from Scotland. You people know how to show honour. Young, old, male, female joined in giving your last farewell to an honoured friend. It's wonderful to see.

  • @elloco1996
    @elloco1996 4 года назад +11

    Goose bumps, each and every time I watch this.

  • @zukione
    @zukione 4 года назад +7

    This got me so emotional! I love it the passion in the haka once the deceased was outside. Usually our Mexican farewell to the deceased is a mariachi or norteño band. This is deep and beautiful. 🙌

  • @jamiesmiles8312
    @jamiesmiles8312 4 года назад +2

    Why do I always feel so emotional when I watch Haka? It's such a deep rooted feeling, too. I even remember the very first one I watched. Even though some may see it as potentially intimidating, I never have. Even when I didn't initially know what it meant, I felt a great deal of respect and love being expressed by all involved. It's not something you just join in on, the love and respect has to be there for one to perform it properly. I think this one was the most touching I've seen, especially once the casket came out. What a joy that they share this with us.

  • @hanaatoa4709
    @hanaatoa4709 3 года назад +1

    Culture no matter who or where we have to. Great haka wow I couldnt stop cryjng. Its the feeling of any human being who feels for anybody who passed especiall ours n Maoris. Sorry for your loss RIP sir.

  • @livamilAVA
    @livamilAVA 3 года назад

    I think the reason we all tear up watching haka videos is because it is so PURE and REAL. Something we all miss in our lives.

  • @marcelaneves4589
    @marcelaneves4589 4 года назад +21

    I'm literally bawling my eyes out

  • @Kazzas73
    @Kazzas73 4 года назад +11

    This bought tears to my eyes. So much respect for the loved one that has passed over.

  • @chastitywells4484
    @chastitywells4484 3 года назад +1

    The most beautiful sounds, spirits, moves and tribute I’ve ever had the privilege to see. At my end, I pray that I leave an impression upon the lives of people to make my home going as extraordinary as this soul had. Salute!

  • @edwardpoff575
    @edwardpoff575 4 года назад +2

    There is something that moves you and very strongly calls out the warriors in you. This makes me want to cry to see the respect that this culture has!

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 4 года назад +2

      Thanks for your kind words. This is at the end of the tangi (funeral). The body has laid in state on the marae for days beforehand while people arrive to pay their respects. Then on the last day the body is taken to the urupa (burial ground) and this haka is a call to our tipuna (ancestors) that another wairua (spirit) is coming. ☮💚

  • @desiraevang
    @desiraevang 4 года назад +6

    Just seeing the different generations doing it is so amazing. I wish to learn more about your culture. The Haka is so so beautiful and brings me to tears every time even though I don’t know much about it. I wish to one day see one with my own eyes in person. So beautiful and so strong 💜

  • @melbae.1124
    @melbae.1124 3 года назад +11

    It occurred to me that maybe Haka could be the way to get the whole world united and fighting for the same principles.

    • @Shaylee757
      @Shaylee757 2 года назад

      You need help! how will dancing solve anything🖕🏼

  • @soeynarganes3
    @soeynarganes3 3 года назад +3

    Am I the only one bawling her eye out??? OMG, so much respect, honor, so powerful this is beautiful! I don't understand it but I felt it in my soul! I am still crying!

  • @JoonJoon92
    @JoonJoon92 3 года назад +5

    Wow.... I cried like a baby.... The energy of this was too powerful for me to handle.... The Haka has always been beautiful and amazing to me, but seeing it at a funeral, shattered me.... You can feel their emotions, and to see all the generations participate aswel, So damn touching! Ugh I'm a mess right now lol

  • @fernandesdemendonca6458
    @fernandesdemendonca6458 4 года назад +4

    Wow. What a beautiful and powerful respect. I'm originally from Brazil, living in the USA for almost 2 decades. I have nothing to do with this culture, I don't understand what they are saying at all, but it's so powerful to watch. Go HAKA! 👏👏👏👍

  • @TS-mq1fj
    @TS-mq1fj 3 года назад +3

    The Haka resonates the soul of our humanity and the spirit of our heart. People are drawn and moved to hear and see it because it touches something we've forgotten. Something so deep and pure we cry and choke up in it's presence. Thank You for sharing this most Divine gift to all people 💌

  • @angelacollie-stubbs4388
    @angelacollie-stubbs4388 4 года назад +3

    It is so special to see this culture being embraced from generation to generation. A culture is only as strong as the individuals that refuse to let it die, and that takes pride in the strength of our forefathers.

  • @beaver4777
    @beaver4777 Год назад +1

    When the coffin was being walked out things got real. So much respect for luved ones and tradition🙏 i hope it never stops.

  • @gentryPR
    @gentryPR 4 года назад +8

    Their culture traditions are so amazing to see. Powerful!

  • @theembalmer3987
    @theembalmer3987 3 года назад +5

    What a beautiful send off!...Indeed powerful family bonds...He will travel well protected to the afterlife.

  • @jameswallace8421
    @jameswallace8421 4 года назад +9

    This got me in my feels on so many levels love our people love our culture and love that peeps from all around the world can feel the wairua and all these comments are amazing so proud to be māori it's a shame we have so many peeps here in Aotearoa that hate on our people and now we are in lockdown all the mainstream media seem to be implementing reo māori in everything now hopefully it's a sign that things are changing, I mean let's be real the corona virus is the first set of sad stats we are not over represented in. The kick back we have felt though is it's made tangi like this vid move not possible for the last month 1 person tangihanga just dosen't work for us hēoi anõ e Koro kua kite matou i to iwi e tangi hotuhotu ana mõhau, kia au te moe! Arohanui ki to whānau e noho pani ana me ngā whānau maha e Noho ana ki raro i te kapua põuri na runga i tēnei mate urutā huri noa o te ao mā te Atua koutou e manaaki e tiaki

  • @Vetaaaaaaa
    @Vetaaaaaaa 5 месяцев назад +1

    I'm from Ukraine, and I saw a video when our soldiers were sent off from training with this dance. I am grateful to the instructors! And I honor the fallen warrior for the freedom of Ukraine Kane Te Tai, he gave the most valuable thing we have - his life! This is a wonderful tradition of honoring and not only that. Your culture is priceless, I am very glad that you respect and preserve it. It hurts me a lot that Russia is destroying my Ukrainian culture. Protect your culture and DO NOT ALLOW ANYONE to ridicule or destroy it! Best regards, Lana from Ukraine.

  • @traviesagtoto5178
    @traviesagtoto5178 4 года назад +4

    Im proud of the New Zealand people because until now their culture never fades😊 respect for them....im from the country of Philippines🇵🇭 by the way😊

  • @fashionrose2545
    @fashionrose2545 4 года назад +5

    Really great Respect 🤝from Albania 🇦🇱 keeping their traditions not just a duty But in their heart ♥️ and I can feel that they are proud

  • @mmperez1911
    @mmperez1911 4 года назад +6

    I have seen this video multiple times and i get chills everytime...what a way to pay respects and honor a loved one!!! Thank you for sharing

  • @Abyss.14
    @Abyss.14 3 года назад +2

    This one was intense and i loved every moment of it! I’m from south texas and I hope to one day be educated on the culture and be accepted by such amazing people. Haka has always had a special place in my heart 🖤

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 3 года назад +1

      Our people are always open to those who show respect for our people and all people. We are all equal and we will share with anyone who has the love to learn.

    • @musicmad67
      @musicmad67 3 года назад

      @@kinasandwich7624 Love your name e hoa 😆

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 3 года назад +1

      @@musicmad67 haaahaaa my favorite Kai Moana brother ❤

  • @raquelespino5088
    @raquelespino5088 4 года назад +3

    I don't understand the language or know much of this culture, but I know it's power resonates through their passion. I can feel it, I really want to learn more. Thank you for sharing your beautiful culture with us ❤️

    • @ZinniaLP
      @ZinniaLP 4 года назад +1

      This specific Kapu Haka is about life overcoming death.

    • @raquelespino5088
      @raquelespino5088 4 года назад

      @@ZinniaLP thank you for sharing your knowledge.❤️🏵️🌺

  • @MommaOsoIrish
    @MommaOsoIrish 2 года назад +1

    Oh Wow! I am so MOVED by the passion and tradition. The community worship and praise given for the deceased has left me in tears. I feel each of them

  • @wickedvideowatcher
    @wickedvideowatcher 4 года назад +1

    I wish so badly I knew what they were saying. So incredibly moving and powerful. Such a connection to the past, almost a primeval experience; a link to when humanity was younger, more connected to the universe.

    • @waimaramapuhara3013
      @waimaramapuhara3013 4 года назад

      trust me when I say, you would not understand it even if I translate it for you. You must understand te context and background of this haka to understand what they are staying. Tēnā koe e hoa

  • @quakiez
    @quakiez 4 года назад +1

    Could the unity that brings all these people together for the haka be what's so emotional and beautiful!?🥺🙁

  • @q-ray628
    @q-ray628 3 года назад +8

    That was fuck'n AWESOME!!! Your people r just as strong n United as our people, THE PEOPLES OF THE AMERICAS, THE INDIGENOUS, THE WARRIORS, THE PROTECTORS OF MOTHER EARTH!! LETS UNITE AS ☝️!! 👊🏼

  • @jamrockprincess
    @jamrockprincess 4 года назад +7

    At first I was, I really like listening to them, I don't know whats happening, but I'm getting emotional ... THEN I SAW THE DAMN CASKET AND FREAKING LOST IT!
    Damn youtube making me cry again! i_i

  • @dorthejespersen6848
    @dorthejespersen6848 3 года назад +1

    Sitting in Denmark. I have seen Haka here on RUclips many time. I got so emotional and respectful every time I watch it. So beautiful and powerful. I can feel it all. I don't understand what you guys sing but the the felling is running deep. So much respect for your culture and still to this day. May Arthur rest in peace.

  • @saratoka1101
    @saratoka1101 4 года назад

    I didn’t understand a word they were saying but man, it was emotional as heck. I got all choked up! RIP

  • @user-nn8ve6jt2n
    @user-nn8ve6jt2n 8 месяцев назад +2

    Im from Belfast Northern Ireland and have no idea what the haka is about but ill say this its the most spectacular show of sheer passion FANTASTIC

  • @casshendry
    @casshendry 4 года назад +6

    Tumeke whanau. Love Uncle Karewa and Aunty Chris heaps. Salt of the earth folks. Families are Forever. D & C 14 : 7. Arohanui to the Arthur whanau.

  • @mariaaaberghansen4481
    @mariaaaberghansen4481 4 года назад +3

    Got goosebumps all over!! Think Haka is one of the most powerful things we have in this world and it’s important to treasure and preserve it❤️

  • @XXX-lb5vh
    @XXX-lb5vh 3 года назад +3

    at first i got goosebumps all over my body, until i started crying at how beautiful it is. my condolences to those who are grieving.

  • @veroniquegorniak6465
    @veroniquegorniak6465 3 года назад

    Une des plus belle représentation de cette culture à chaque fois que je vois le haka j'en tremble d'émotion !'Impressionnant de force de beauté Respect total

  • @joellenglass2344
    @joellenglass2344 2 года назад

    ALL I CAN SAY IS WOW!! That was awesome and I never get tired of seeing polynesians perform the Haka.