EMOTIONAL WEDDING HAKA MOVES MAORI BRIDE TO TEARS!!! | AMERICAN REACTION!!!
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- EMOTIONAL WEDDING HAKA MOVES MAORI BRIDE TO TEARS!!! | AMERICAN REACTION!!!
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#WEDDINGHAKA #HAKA #NZHAKA #REACTION
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What people don't realize is a haka like this is performed at a wedding cause it's her family challenging her husband to ensure he takes care of her,it's like a passing of the torch, like saying "This is our girl you want her look after her" this is what comes with her ,and we love her type thing,if he joins then there's a level of respect and approval,it's emotional cause it's her brothers, people who love her...
actually, the guy who was leading the haka is the groom's brother
So wrong lol
Wrong 💀
not quite, but youre on the right track :) :) I left my perspective on the Haka in the comments
I’m insured u ain’t from nz coz this is wrong 🤣🤣
He was challenged and needed to respond and when he did his wife responded with him...backing her new husband...just beautiful!!!
Eyes watery don’t equal weak bro.
Eyes watery = honesty = strength.
Your greatest strengths will manifest through the honesty to one’s self 🔥Master that, and no man can speak against you. It’s all about love brother ❤️
Powerful brother💪🤙
Beautifully put!
Boom!
This!
From the muss himself
Actually, an emotional man is what causes school shootings, bombings, violent outbursts and so on.
Men control their emotions.
Cry to your brothers, not women, women will weaponize it and use it against you.
As a Maori boy 70yrs young I love your soul for watching this video kudos bro
kia ora mike
When a Haka was originally performed, it was a war dance or cry to the opposing tribe during a battle. It was a display of a tribe's strength and a statement to the opposing team that "WE ARE ONE" to initiate the idea of Strength, Power and Unity.
The Haka was used to Scare their opponents and to call on the Gods for assistance to win the war.
The Haka has now evolved from its original formality purposes and is now used for many different things.
In THIS particular video, however, it is being used as a sign of RESPECT and RECOGNITION. The whanau are performing the Haka to the newlyweds to show their respect and recognition for their marriage. The level of emotion in their Haka shows the level of support they have for you and your kaupapa (agenda)
In return, the Groom is responding by performing the Haka back to "TAUTOKO" (Support) his/her whanau. He is showing his gratitude through the values, manaaki (respect and care) and tiaki of our Culture through his performance that he does in return. He is saying in response, that he intends to look after his wife and to protect her.
His wife will join the "TAUTOKO" for the same reasons as her husband, but for him instead. She is saying to the whanau that she will be a good wife for him by guiding him and providing him tamariki.
There are many different reasons a person can perform a Haka; it all depends on the kaupapa (agenda)
All in all, if a Haka is performed for you in our culture it means the absolute world. It is a statement that your whanau and/or the people who love and care about you, support you, and recognize you and your kaupapa and they are absolutely happy for you and your next journey you are about to partake.
It is an absolute honor to have your family and friends perform a Haka for you in Te Āo Māori (The Māori Culture)
It is a very powerful Haka. They are honoring the bride. Family.❤
Love how emotional it makes you bro...come to NZ and you'll get ur own haka!!! Respect brother.
There's nothing wrong with tearing up a bit after that. That's just life.
Off course the bride and groom joined in! The Haka is a challenge: 'Do you think you're hard enough?' When my cousin married a foreign man, I had to explain something similar to him. Just before you say your vows, it is tradition in my culture that a bunch of the bride's brothers and cousins bust in, take her from the groom, and start insulting him (You're not worthy of OUR woman, etc.) What you should do is say: 'She's not YOUR woman, she's MINE now. I'm a proud strong man like my father before me, and you can't tell me what to do. The brothers and cousins will then embrace you, but if you back down, you're fucked...
This is one of the greatest forms of creating a union on the planet.
Females do “tautoko” encourage our men during haka. We raise our voice, pukana and make our voice heard for our ancestors to hear.
Crying is strength & courage. A real man cries. Those that say different are weak
The group challenges the groom to see if he can provide and protect the bride,he expected and she expected
Actually the groom is Māori it’s his family that are preforming the Haka if you’ll notice it’s the grooms older brother leading the haka.
*THAT BRIDE && GROOM ARE ACCEPTING THE "CALL OF WAR" THAT IS A MARRIAGE. ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL! 💯 💜*
You know, that is one of the best observations I've read. tēnā kī atu tōku hoa
@@warrenpoultney8215 thank you so much. I am obviously white, but my biological ohana is indigenous hawaiian. I call myself "cultured" because i am && i love my family && i appreciate all traditions of love && support 💜 this particular haka makes my heart sing every single time 😇
Tika Tonu is such a good Haka. Often used at weddings and graduations
Kia ora from Aotearoa! Brother, it is not weak that you are moved for your brothers and sisters haka. It is a spiritual experience when performing and witnessing a haka, your soul has been touch and that's a wonderful thing. You should come to Aotearoa New Zealand 🦋
Tears-emotions aren't weak my bro THEY ARE STRENGTH and YOU WILL LIVE A MORE MENTALLY BALANCED LIFE by not holding them in
brooooo you wanna watch more woman doing haka pls watch some Kapa Haka! Kapa Haka is a Maori performance that combines singing, dancing and chanting. Let me tell you!! When it comes to singing, Maoris got it on lock! One i would highly recommend - Raukura National Secondary School Kapa Haka Champions. One of my faves! You wont regret it.
oh also another is a group of kids and they did an awesome performance too - Te Whanau O Te Maro Hauke
When you paused the first time I just kept saying keep watching bro it's a conversation between the wife's family to the husband and then the wife jumps in.
There is a translation out there for this on other reaction vids. Basically it's are you up to the challenge (family), yes I am (husband) and when the wife jumps in it's don't count me out I will also protect what's mine and respect what came before.
@@mellypuff-dragon she was never counted out in the first place. nga mana o wahine, the energy of women, is a powerful force
I know that. I was saying that in reference to why he asked why she wasn't in it in the beginning.
@@mellypuff-dragon oh I wasn't criticizing sorry haha, I just wanted to acknowledge that you learnt about it (through lyrics and all that) and I wanted to add a little tidbit, all about the aroha!!
I'm all about the aroha too cuz I was somewhat brought up in the culture but didn't go the kura Kaupapa route. So my full understanding isn't as robust as a full emersion student of te reo. So it came off a little on the nose and as dumbed down as I could get it without the translation in front of me
One thing other than the love and power everyone had as well at the bridesmaid and bride getting into the haka, Is just how beautiful and simple the wedding dress is that really shows how beautiful the bride is.
The Haka is most baller thing you can do. I'm a white guy, but the haka is simply awesome!! Don't ever lose it NZ.
If I compare THIS to a boring german wedding (all my german people excuse me, I mean this only in comparison)...well this is SO deep and intense. I love these traditional things. Can you probably show more respect, emotions or deep feelings? They are so into it. I can only roughly imagine how much a Haka means to those people and even I had goosebumps and even shed a tear. Nice one!
Lol Deutsche Hochzeit.... was für ein Vergleich. Welches Land kann bei so etwas mithalten.
my family weddings most of the time involved a literal shotgun which also led to death to us part type of marriages. In other words get married before the baby is born. Then they had 40, 50 or 60 years together before one passed away. There was only one divorce but that one was very much wanted on both sides and they stayed friends and were there for each other and the kids and grandkids. It was a non shotgun wedding but they were only 20 at the time really did love each other to get married but that loved started to dissolve and they decided to divorce while they still loved each other and that was only when the last kid went of to college. With the way they acted after the divorce you would have thought that they were still married.
After the haka the groom was embraced by 3 males. The 2nd n 3rs males are the groom's older brothers.
Have you ever seen the movie trilogy "Lord of the Rings"? When the director called "Cut. That's a wrap" on the last scene of the last movie, many of the extras lined up and performed a Haka for Viggo Mortensen, the actor who played Aragorn, the King. That Haka is shown on the DVD set.
he (the groom) actually asked her family to perform it for them as a challenge for him to stand up for his wife, and she (the bride) answered her family's challenge with her husbandd.
It’s ok bro I get watery eyes everytime i see our people do a haka 💛
#RESPECT 💯
I love Dad going off with his spear. Sorry, don't know the correct name for that weapon.
Taiaha.
it was the weapon of choice by the maori along with the patu a close combat weapon
Taiaha :) Prounounced "Tie - A - Ha"
@@bbman28 Thanks. :)
@@kathleenwhite890 Thank you. :)
@@bbman28 Oft unrecorded but the weapon of choice for most common warriors were the koi.
You pronounced maori on point 💯
Do a kapahaka reaction bruv
The women are just as hearty
Raukura national secondary school champions
I’ve been spamming in the comments to react to some Hakaz but everyone keeps recommending these rugby and wedding ones lol
@@Markyboyk haha I know man
the haka they are doing is called tika tonu. its from hawkes bay region
Women normally always join the Haka, just a lot of the things you react to there are only men in them like All men’s sports or all boys schools.
The women always join in but sometimes they do something slightly diffrent so the men and women are bouncing off each other, it’s hard to explain but it always makes it feel so full and rich!
The Hakas awesome so beautiful and powerful!
Lotta strength in crying bud
You would not want to piss her off!
With all due respect to the Sikhs, Ghurkas, Mongols and Vikings, the Maori are probably the most ferocious warriers to ever walk on the planet.
It's easy to see that here.
Keep them vids coming bro bro 💪🏽
This haka is well known nation wide in New Zealand. Where have a male kaea (male leader) who leads from the front chanting and he has the whole tribe chanting response in unison.
Once you start watching haka, you can't stop watching haka. It's a lot better though if you learn what they mean. The All Blacks team rugby channel has some good videos on that. And I ran across one with a translation to this exact wedding haka that I'm sure you can find.
My brother would never give me the respect of taking care of me, let alone give others their care and love...
the haka was to welcome him into the family that’s why he waited so long to join in there’s a certain part they join into
“The best haka face off ever” is the title. Battle between young 8,9, and 10year olds vs older 11 and 12 year olds.., at school
Should watch - Wedding haka Matalena Aleni 💪🏾😤
It's about respect 🙏.
@jayjayflames1352 said it ,,, aint no flash dance...all the brothers were crying,and you worrying about Watery eyes ,,,gammon.....NZ Aotearoa, no place like it , no one like us ...not even Hawaii, Aloha , Aroha, from NZ. 2 years later , ..,mannnn the future is amazing.
They did the Haka for the both of them
Lot of people forget before westernisation we were all savages at one point in life. These war cries/hakas are from the generations before us and passed down 💪🏽
what is right will be always right,
be truthful for yourself my son..
my concern have raised about you..
so pay an attention what so what is problem you are carrying
, so how long have you been carrying it for?
have you got that let go on.,
so son although it might be difficult for you,
and son , although it seems to be unyielding,
no matter how long you reflect on it,
the answer to problem is inside you,
indeed
-Transferred from video- hope its correct
Yano whats more beautiful about the maori culture > when dont care what colour , religion , faith , country or what ever your from to us were all one , Like parkeha wedding which means white peoples wedding they appreciate a haka thats how multi cultural were are
Yea bro...girls dont have to get involved but can if they choose to.
this video won't be blocked LOL it doesn't have music
Brilliant ! But that girl is a 10 !
Love that bridesmaid getting to the Haka and at the end The bride going all in.
yeah your so real you cant even pronounce Maori
The motherfucker obviously loves and appreciates the culture even if he doesn't pronounce the words right. He's here with love and you're here acting like a bitch.
From the bride's perspective, her entire family are standing up and representing how much they love and value her. Personally, I think it isn't appropriate for a wedding. My relative had to endure a disrespectful haka, and divorced a direspectful wife who cheated on him. This was classy
Actually this haka is being performed by the grooms family it’s lead by his older brother.
It’s very appropriate for weddings and also for a coming of age birthday (male)
Here is the translation
Tika Tonu Haka and full meaning
Ki raro
Taringa whakarongo, kia mau!
Hi !
Ringaringa e torona kei waho hoki mai!
Kss Kss
Tika tonu!
U - e!
Tika tonu!
U... e!
Tika tonu atu ki a koe, e tama
Hiki nei koe aku whakaaro, pakia!
He hiki aha to hiki?
He hiki roa to hiki?
I a ha hā!
Pay attention
Listen up, take your stance!
Hi!
Arms outstretched,
out and back!
Kss Kss
What is right is always right!
In - deed!
What is right is always right!
Ah... yes!
Be true to yourself, my son!
You have raised my concerns, so listen up!.... .
What is this problem you are carrying?
How long have you been carrying it for?
Have you got that? Right, let's go on.
E tama, te uaua ana
E tama, te mārō
Roa ina hoki ra
Te tohe o te uaua na
E tau nei.
Ana! Ana! Ana! Aue... Hī!
So son, although it may be difficult for you
and son, although it seems to be unyielding
no matter how long you reflect on it
the answer to the problem
is here inside you.
Indeed! Indeed! Indeed! Yes, indeed!
Origin
As far as is known, this haka was composed by Waimarama Puhara, a highly respected chief of the central Hawkes Bay area. Waimarama was born at Paki Paki in about 1875, the son of Urupene Puhara and Marata Herea, and he married Ngahiti Rautu in about 1900.
Apparently he composed the haka in about 1914 as a message to his son Moana, who had been born in about 1899 and had been attending St Patrick's College, Silverstream. At the time Waimarama could see his son was having difficulties - something like a chip on his shoulder or some other intangible problem.
Moana married Ngawini Cowan (Kawana) at Gladstone, near Masterton in January 1922. But tragically, he died only five months later.
Usage
Young people are taught this haka as it contains an appropriate message for many adolescent males, particularly at that point in their lives where they are making the difficult transition into adulthood. The message of this haka is of challenge, struggle, perseverance and achievement. It is often used at events such as 21st birthdays and graduations. It is also used at tangi, to pay homage and respect to those who have guided young people through difficult times.
@@yvonnegabriel696thank you for sharing this ❤️
I have to give a thumbs down for you not doing you're homework on the behind story☹️
women are recognized by Maori to be the beginning of all and the place where all life emerges from ,,,, without the female of the species , nothing happens