I’m Puerto Rican. And my mother been giving me the Pukana eyes . Whenever she would scold me as a kid for years. Whenever she would bulge her eyes at me like that. I knew she was mad about something. If we were to take my mom to New Zealand. Everybody would think she is Māori. It’s weird bc my youngest daughter does it too. When she is really angry . And she is defending herself. They do it without even knowing, that they are doing it. I guess it’s sort of a facial trait . That got pass down through the generations. But I just love seeing it . When my youngest daughter does it naturally. She looks so cute and adorable to me. And I be like “ look at my little baby doing the Pukana. And she doesn’t even know . That she is doing it”. And just seeing her get feisty and sticking up for herself. I feel proud of her , knowing that she knows how to defend herself. 😂
Im Puerto Rican too and what we really need to do as a people is be proud of our Boricua roots. Borícua is essentially like the Māori because we have our own language as well, more people speak Māori than Borícua , Guakia nikanga toká mai yaleta amuní he apuxi. They think we’re just Spanish people in the carribean when our lineage and the history of the Island Boriké is as ancient and mesmerizing as New Zealand.
@@Yaruandromedano1998 thanx for sharing . Speak Boricua everyday and share your culture as much as posible , the more you share the closer we get to knowing how truly connected we all once were , definatly similarities in the language , kia ora tonu to tikanga me te reo Boricua - Keep your culture and Boricua language alive
Some of the Maori customs seem to be similar to ancient Japonic culture. Mountains were treated as holy sites, we don't sit on tables, we take our shoes off in the house, we rarely visit somebody's house without simple gifts (like cookies, cakes, snacks, alcohol, or fruits), and we certain don't play with food. But there may be ancestral reasons for that. The Austronesian people may have lived in nearby regions where the Yayoi people lived thousands of years ago (before they started migrating to Japanese Isle and Southern parts of the Korean peninsula.) They were rice farmers and fisherman with stilt homes living in wetlands. Based on Chinese records, Japonic males in southern parts of Korean peninsula and Japanese isle had facial tattoos, indicating social class, clans, region, marital status, etc.
If you do abit more research you'll see slot of claims that the great Polynesian voyage could have come from Taiwan, languages and customs all really similar
It is suggested that the native Japanese Ainu and Maori have come across eachother at some point in history, they share identical dental structure and both have similar lip/facial tattooing.
I'm turkish/turkic/kurdish and some of these rules are practiced in our cultures too. Also I'm siberian. My grandfather is 💯 siberian and dark skinned. But we siberian indigenous people also consider ourselves as Native even if we are a quarter or less as many indigenous peoples do. The same goes for being kurdish. My family are mixed with turkish/assyrian/ persian/ Kurdish/ balochi/ siberian/ Uzbek/ kazak/domari/indo iranian/ turkish roma/ indo armenian/ centrel, south, west, and north asian. But we still consider ourselves kurds cuz we have kurdish kumanji blood and grow up in kurdish/ turkish culture. We still practice our mixed asian/turkic/middle eastern cultures and especially our siberian culture. But we just see ourselves as turkic kurds. But also siberian altai/ evenki native people I'm proud to be indigenous and to be a turk. And a kurd
it is an action called " wiri " It is symbolic of leaves on a branch moving in the breeze, shimmering waters, ebb and tide and/or the rising of the sun and heat of the day.
Some of it are similar to Indian culture too(at least malayali culture). We don't wear footwear inside home(it is changing now), sitting above tables consider rude,most of us bring food while visiting relatives houses. We don't cross over people(especially if they are elder than you)and disrespecting food is kinda like sin
So do you think you can start doing this now or do you think there's no point? It's understandable when you weren't taught this tikanga,but when young Maori were enlightened on these actions they understood and chose to embrace the tikanga fully.
I stayed at a hostel in Wellington and when i went to hang my washing out on the first day I noticed the pākeha hostel manager hanging his undies out with the communal kitchen tea towels. Disgusting 🤮.
As an Indonesian, there are resemblance of similar words we share. Your culture is close to east Indonesian culture, but your language is shockingly has similarity with our Bahasa Indonesia language.
as a tongan we r so similar, you cant pull up to someones fale without food or u cant walk over someone or walk past someone without saying tulou and you definitely cannot eat without doing a lotu
The average Maori does "not" speak te reo Maori. Its a useless language for this 21 st Century. Maori should hold on to for cultural reasons only. Its not the language of this country
As I am proudly Māori I can say this is all true 👍
We Kukis don't do it either
*part Maori
Respect and Love! ❤❤❤
I'm not biologically Māori but I've lived in newzealand my whole life so I do all of this
Its weird i didnt even realise some of these things were considered Māori lol they were just considered normal 😅
True
They're normal in many ethnic groups, though not in some others.
Different cultures are variable depending on the context of the origins.
I’m Puerto Rican. And my mother been giving me the Pukana eyes . Whenever she would scold me as a kid for years. Whenever she would bulge her eyes at me like that. I knew she was mad about something. If we were to take my mom to New Zealand. Everybody would think she is Māori. It’s weird bc my youngest daughter does it too. When she is really angry . And she is defending herself. They do it without even knowing, that they are doing it. I guess it’s sort of a facial trait . That got pass down through the generations. But I just love seeing it . When my youngest daughter does it naturally. She looks so cute and adorable to me. And I be like “ look at my little baby doing the Pukana. And she doesn’t even know . That she is doing it”. And just seeing her get feisty and sticking up for herself. I feel proud of her , knowing that she knows how to defend herself. 😂
Im Puerto Rican too and what we really need to do as a people is be proud of our Boricua roots. Borícua is essentially like the Māori because we have our own language as well, more people speak Māori than Borícua , Guakia nikanga toká mai yaleta amuní he apuxi. They think we’re just Spanish people in the carribean when our lineage and the history of the Island Boriké is as ancient and mesmerizing as New Zealand.
@@Yaruandromedano1998 Gracias sangre de mi sangre Boríkua. Spead the world, so everyone can know. 🎯🫶🏼
@@Yaruandromedano1998 thanx for sharing . Speak Boricua everyday and share your culture as much as posible , the more you share the closer we get to knowing how truly connected we all once were , definatly similarities in the language , kia ora tonu to tikanga me te reo Boricua - Keep your culture and Boricua language alive
Some of the Maori customs seem to be similar to ancient Japonic culture. Mountains were treated as holy sites, we don't sit on tables, we take our shoes off in the house, we rarely visit somebody's house without simple gifts (like cookies, cakes, snacks, alcohol, or fruits), and we certain don't play with food.
But there may be ancestral reasons for that. The Austronesian people may have lived in nearby regions where the Yayoi people lived thousands of years ago (before they started migrating to Japanese Isle and Southern parts of the Korean peninsula.) They were rice farmers and fisherman with stilt homes living in wetlands. Based on Chinese records, Japonic males in southern parts of Korean peninsula and Japanese isle had facial tattoos, indicating social class, clans, region, marital status, etc.
Loved this. Thanks for sharing and wow cool to hear about these similar traditions and learn about others - maybe ancestral whanaunga. Beautiful
If you do abit more research you'll see slot of claims that the great Polynesian voyage could have come from Taiwan, languages and customs all really similar
😮😮😮😮 amazing share of knowledge thank you so much
It is suggested that the native Japanese Ainu and Maori have come across eachother at some point in history, they share identical dental structure and both have similar lip/facial tattooing.
@@justslaaay5996Yep, Maori’s are distantly related to the native people of Taiwan as well as Filipino’s.
Nah bro the feeling you get when you have to leave your Māori school to go to a white peoples school and forget about all these rules just hurts
It’s a white mans world out there mang
It's called a western type of school not white person school lmao.
Or when you grow up in Australia and barely get back home 😅
All schools are "White people" schools considering they were invented by "White people".
Those damn colonists making you attend school
I'm turkish/turkic/kurdish and some of these rules are practiced in our cultures too. Also I'm siberian. My grandfather is 💯 siberian and dark skinned. But we siberian indigenous people also consider ourselves as Native even if we are a quarter or less as many indigenous peoples do. The same goes for being kurdish. My family are mixed with turkish/assyrian/ persian/ Kurdish/ balochi/ siberian/ Uzbek/ kazak/domari/indo iranian/ turkish roma/ indo armenian/ centrel, south, west, and north asian. But we still consider ourselves kurds cuz we have kurdish kumanji blood and grow up in kurdish/ turkish culture.
We still practice our mixed asian/turkic/middle eastern cultures and especially our siberian culture. But we just see ourselves as turkic kurds. But also siberian altai/ evenki native people
I'm proud to be indigenous and to be a turk. And a kurd
❤
Kada dore 💚💛❤️
Love and Respect! Thanks for teaching an Aussie from the Torres Strait the truth! Kia ora and Debe dem! ❤❤❤
Now Māori New Zealander know how to do it so if you come here make sure nobody tries to step you out 😂
I give the meanest side eye to people who show up empty handed😂😂😂
same haha
Kia ora that looks so good you have talent
Aloha from Hawaii... please share Why Maori quiver/shake there hands while singing? Please share Mahalo
it is an action called " wiri " It is symbolic of leaves on a branch moving in the breeze, shimmering waters, ebb and tide and/or the rising of the sun and heat of the day.
It's called "wiri" it basically represents the wind or sea
Ae , My dang cousin's were slapping eachother for the tortilla trend , And I ripped it outta their hand and slapped them . Ana!
Cool channel!
Hello Indian, namaste, ap khe naam
These would sound very familiar to all Indians.
Some of it are similar to Indian culture too(at least malayali culture). We don't wear footwear inside home(it is changing now), sitting above tables consider rude,most of us bring food while visiting relatives houses. We don't cross over people(especially if they are elder than you)and disrespecting food is kinda like sin
When you put your fish back it gives us good luck
if i wore my shoes into my house i would have to hongi te patu
As a Maori I'm sorry but I show up to a whare empty handed. And depending where I am I'll eat without or with Kara kia
Just modern social media culture bro everyone pretends they represent the best of their past culture. Cool to say but not many ACTUALLY do itm
So do you think you can start doing this now or do you think there's no point?
It's understandable when you weren't taught this tikanga,but when young Maori were enlightened on these actions they understood and chose to embrace the tikanga fully.
Tikanga is taught
looking good today koro!
"Kai" means to the cook island is "Eat" 😅
As a Māori I can say this is all true 😊
I am maori❤❤❤❤ its true
Love new Zealand
Allways bring Kai when you show up to a whare. We're a potluck culture, don't be shy we eat everything!
well presented dear ..
❤wow
I stayed at a hostel in Wellington and when i went to hang my washing out on the first day I noticed the pākeha hostel manager hanging his undies out with the communal kitchen tea towels. Disgusting 🤮.
As an Indonesian, there are resemblance of similar words we share. Your culture is close to east Indonesian culture, but your language is shockingly has similarity with our Bahasa Indonesia language.
They're language sounds a bit like Malay and the way they speaking too.
she speaks the te reo in an english fashion
This is so true😂😂😂
Even us samoans will get a big as hiding if we were caught wasting food for stupid stuff.
We are all so much the same ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
I tino pai to ataahua end up at a house empty handed and paru sitting on a tepu aww your neat alright ❤
google translate
wow beautiful and make so much sense, had no idea about the mountains though 🫶 😍
Pai mutunga Kotiro ❤️❤️❤️
Rawe !!
❤❤
Ma bro, i have never heard this shit in my life
what
Well then you ain't MAORI
@@johnmutu6054 actuals
@@johnmutu6054 Na Ma bro its *Māori*
Yeah then ur not Maori
Māori is my culture
ka pai love ur video im maori myself aswell as samoan
From India ❤❤❤❤❤
I’m part Māori I don’t know how much but I got my mums colour so nobody beleives me
As the young 🌱 girl said we don't measure our Maoriness with percentages if you know your Maori then your Maori that's it.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Yeap we whakapapa Māori not have a birth right to wear our taonga the way we think 😂😂 my view on that kaupapa
good job
Ae tika this is what i do every day and I'm 13
as a tongan we r so similar, you cant pull up to someones fale without food or u cant walk over someone or walk past someone without saying tulou and you definitely cannot eat without doing a lotu
i’m half Australian and half Māori. i only new i was half māori like 2weeks ago. i do everything at they dont …
we Turks ars the same. especially to play with food or show no respect to food is very bad
Sitting on tables drives me insane. Tables are for eating off. Imagine if a butt had been there earlier. Ewww 🤮
🤙🏾❤❤️🤙🏾
❤❤❤🎉
Some turn uo empty handed these dys 😂
😂
why so true
Wow same rules also for moslims poeple 😂❤
I’m a Māori person
Thell me pls how to become māori cause i wanna be māori🖤🤍❤️✨️🫰
❤❤❤❤❤ mahalo
mhm truee
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🎉🎉🎉🎉😊😊
Kapai hetapu te nohokia te pu
😅😅
has a maori this is all true!
True Maori all the way
I am half maori so this is all true ki orda btw
Aaand maori women are not allowed in kai mara the varden with their mate..womans period.
Maori do not cut hair at night..
When hapu..
What dose Noho ki te tepu mean even though I’m maori
Sit on tables
Kia pai im only 11 and know all of this
Tika 👍🏾
kapia ahou
Cher
Kia ora
Āe pono te kōrero
Where maori.
❤
Ska-badabadabadoo-belidabbelydabladabbladabblabab-belibabbelibabbelibabbelabbelo-doobelidom
Im blue daboodeeedabodaidaboodeedaboda
It's just like any other South Asian indigenous religion, like Hinduism
The average Maori does "not" speak te reo Maori. Its a useless language for this 21 st Century. Maori should hold on to for cultural reasons only. Its not the language of this country
Says the person whose name is literally a Māori name. 🥸
It’s one of the national languages, but ok 😂
@@staticsunshin3so is sign language mate how many people you know know how to speak that? This is all face value virtue signalling.
@@twuandixon8675 i know a lot of people who speak sign language LIKE EVERY DEAF PERSON 🤦🏿🤦🏿🤦🏿
😂😂😂😂
Is is racist nonsense
huh
Cheaaaaa hunnid
White culture is the best
Hu are over rated I only wear them if I have to so much better in waewae ku
Tuhoe moumou kai moumou tangata ki te po
Just like your indian cousins 😂😂😂