Hawaiian exchange student says Māori immersion experience invaluable
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- In an effort to learn new ways of reviving her own native language, one Hawaiian exchange student came to Aotearoa to learn te reo Māori at the University of Waikato. It was an experience that opened her eyes to the value of immersive learning.
This is awesome. We're all one people, all Polynesian languages and cultures have so many similarities because we all basically have the same ancestors. There's a saying 'We were all on the same boat, just got off at different places", we're all basically cousins in a way. #PolyPride ✊✊ #KanakaMaoli #Māori
I totally agree. The waʻa and moana will forever keep connected to one another.
+Makamae Naone Yes ✊❤
+Those Bastards Generalising a whole group of people I see 💀 Each Poly group has people who are 'angry and violent', it's stupid to try and single one group out
@@navimana I disagree, every human group has 'angry and violent' people not just Poly groups :)
@@baibac6065 if you read my comment you'll see I never said that only Polys have 'angry and violent' ppl
As an American from The east Coast I want to see Hawaiian become a widely spoken language.
the government would have to make schooling with Hawaiian as the language of instruction in all of the Island.
I have so much aloha to my Maori Whanau :) I can't wait to travel to Aotearoa and be there with my people because I represent both worlds, Kanaka Maoli and Tangata whenua
Mahi Haupu thats beautiful to hear wahine.
juntao11 kanaka Maoli is what Hawaiians call themselves
@juntao11 "Maoli" is what Hawaiians call themselves in their own language.
Te iwi maoli o ngati Hawaii
juntao11 Maoli is another way of describing ‘the people’ maoli
1. vs. Native, indigenous, aborigine, genuine, true, real, actual; very, really, truly. Maikaʻi maoli, very good indeed. Kanaka maoli, ʻōlelo maoli, Hawaiian native, Hawaiian language [so used in reports of 1852 legislative session]. E puka ai ka makemake maoli o ka mea koho, expressing the free will of the voter. (PPN ma(a)ʻoli.)
Chur to the Hawaiian brothers and sisters out there we are all whanau one love
What does chur mean??
skanthavelu its the maori “cheers” lol
@@wolf2085 Ahh! Okay!!
We love our Maoli brothers n sisters
Beautiful to watch these. I was born in Australia to an italian father and a maori mother (sadly both have passed). I thought i knew something about my mum's culture until after she died back in 2013 and I realised I knew very little, even my older half brothers (born from my Dad's first marriage, pure italians) knew more than I did just from a google search. After mums funeral I called my sister (like me, half italian half maori but has lived in NZ since 1993 and is married to maori), she gave me earful (rightly deserved) and told me where I should go to learn. Since then I've befriended many maori ex pats here, one of the older gents even tried to teach me Whakairo (which I was crap at, but was nice of him). For me the whole experience has brought me closer to my mum, I'm pretty sure she'd be proud.
Te Reo and Hawai'i are beautiful languages. Fight for them always.
Cheers from Croatia!
love my Maori! especially when you see other ethnicities coming here to see how we've kept our reo/culture alive and thriving, so they can take what they seen, lived and learnt back to their people. where it be Hawaiian's, American Indians etc...we're leading the way.
I'm so THANKFUL for our forefathers and mother's that fort to kept our language and culture alive, cause without them we would be another English speaking Indigenous Peoples.
Hawaiian is very closely related linguistically to Samoan and Maori.
It is important I edit this comment to include Tahitian root ancestry in Hawaiian language. Tahitian speech is very significant as a root ancestor in the evolution of the Hawaiian language.
Sunny Island what about Rappa Nui?
Not to samoan, samoan is a western polynesian language, hawaiian is closer yo marquesian, tahitian, te reo ipukarea, maori, etc... samoan is closer to tokelauan, tuvaluan, i can understand around 75% of the tokelauan and tuvaluan language, when i compare it to hawaiian maybe around 30%... i grew up on maui but didnt go to hawaiian immersion like my mom wanted me to... im learning now, wish i had taken olelo hawaii in school
Hawaiian, Samoan, and Tahitian have strong similarities... also pre colonial... our languages were very similar. Due to intra-island travel between these islands, intermarriage of royal classes existed between the islands and early trade.
Yes, the OTahitii ancestry element is very apparent and strong in Niihau Hawaiian Niihau Hawaiian is Aboriginal, Original Spoken Hawaiian.
OTahiti speech is very clearly heard in Niihau Hawaiian.
This reveals Tahitian influence.
@@tasilua1051
Niihau Hawaiian is the true Original surviving Aboriginal Pre-Contact Hawaiian.
You may be interested in Niihau spoken Hawaiian.
I didn't realize they were having the same struggles as the native American. At the end of the day we are all one.
Kiaora tatau o te whanau Hawaii
You will go far and the people of the Pacific shell raise again.
Te moana nui a kiwa.
We all da same Kanaka Maoli/Tangata Maori/Tanata Maohi/Tagata Maoli just diff dialects. The Ni'ihau dialect is like 90% Cook Islands Maori go their and test your Korero on them ;) E Kia Manuia...
Too true brother ✊
Fug Babylon tokelauan, niuean - we are all from the same Whanau many centuries ago but as we adapted to our own island and lands our cultures changed as did the language, language is still evolving, people say Maori is different to how it was back when, but as time goes things change, take English for example.
Truest OG
All Polynesian people are one people. We were called the Lapita people. The word Polynesia was a name Europeans gave us. We were a nomadic sea-farring people. We each settled in different islands and, over time, the language evolved separately but still we can still see the similarities in language and culture.
There were more than one migrations to polynesia. Polynesia is what happens when the South East Asian bloodline (Lapita) mixes with the Peruvian/Maya and meet together in the ocean. Even if I'm wrong there was always more than one bloodline from different places
@@stevejohnson5887 yes it is more than one people mixed together but not Peruvian.
@@stevejohnson5887 Alaskan
@@fasiapulekaufusi6632 dont forget mixing with Fijians and other Melanesians.
@@gpl992 yes in Fiji the Lau group are known to be part Tongan
Good to see some of our younger generation not afraid to take back what the system is trying to destroy.our "MANAO"!!....MAHALO KE AKUA!!
Ka mau te wehi !
Damn I love her accent, way better than our paru accent 😂
Kia kaha cuzzie
Cool
a w e s o m e !
Nice
Aotearoa ❤️🤙🏻 Hawaii
👍🏽
We all sit under the umbrella of
He Whakaputanga united we would become a force under the creator
Aotearoa !
Cheeeee! Nanakuli!!!!
Come to the cook islands and learn the real Maori culture the new Zealand Maori are our younger brother we are the elder brother
Uncle Mase yes ao
Uncle Mase haha nah cuz but yeah a lot of people say the same thing we speak fast but it makes sense to the other person listening there are other maori dialects in the cook islands that are worse it depends which island dialect your hearing most of the time? 15 islands equals to 15 different dialects
Uncle Mase haha yeah bro that's the island aunties all right.even tahitian maohi I'll understand them as well like wise with the hawaiien maoli it's all different maori dialects but it's easy to understand I guess growing up in the islands made us more intune with our reo maori and our other cousins in the Pacific
Cook islands the elder brother??? Yet the Hawaiians are even older. Look, A key component on why they turn to NZ is because of the Pākeha System and how they try so hard to wipe NZ Māori and Kanaka Māoli out whether it be through drowning out language or outright War. These tragic confrontations dont apply to Cook Island Māori
Whatever I don't buy that shit
#deindigeniseNZ
I'm ashamed of myself...I'm maori niuean...and I can't even speak none ....now that sux Kos other people from other islands and countries speak my maori native tounge
It’s never too late to learn. Go for it!