She did brilliantly for her maiden tau'olunga. A beautiful dance by a beautiful Samoan-Tongan lady. Great song choice too, composed by Rev. Dr. 'Ahio, perhaps a relative of the choreographer?
She dances Tongan dance and Samoan dance so perfectly! And on top of that she’s beautiful ❤️ does anyone know if she’s half Tongan half Samoan? Best of both worlds. God bless
Yes it does. All the money fallen and sticking on the birthday girls body is all the birthday girls. ONLY the money on the head is to the father’s eldest sister and only she can take that off her head. It should be a special relationship formed between girls and their “fahu” (father’s sisters). It’s kinda like the godmother. Girls show respect and serve for their fahu, because the fahu really should be looking out and watching over their nieces. Tongan tradition is run through an ancient matriarchal system. Daughters. Especially the eldest daughter of every Tongan family in our culture is our crown jewel and queen bee of our families. It’s not of just high status. It’s in ALL aspects of status in everyday life. Sons are special too and they have their own traditional roles, but the daughters hold a special place because she is the backbone in every unit she takes under her stride. Whether it be within the family she builds one day with the love of her life of her own, and looking out and taking care with the one she was born in. Sons always leave the nest and they eventually go. Even though for them, there is a mutual and equal respect on his part (from the wife and her family towards his side of the family too), but the husbands always follow where their wives go in our culture. Daughters always tend to stay and always come around no matter where life takes them in our culture. This is why a girl’s birthday, wedding, First Moon party (this is a bit more laidback for us, and every achievement she makes in her life are celebrated (boys as well) but it had always been a tad extra and a tad little more lavish in the Tongan culture. I hope that helps and explains a lot 😎
The Aunty who got $500 NZD should’ve returned the money and put it back onto the neice OR just kept $50 and given the rest back. Instead she gave $100 in AUD back🤦♀️ Sorry, not cool. Glad my family are the opposite of this aunt.
Whenever Tongans finish their tau'olunga the helpers depending on who it is, are in charge of keeping the money safe till the event is over and then they give it all to the bday girl. They can't just leave it on her cs there's a chance that the money would fall off when she walks back to get changed.
My beautiful little sisters first ever Tongan Tauolunga 🇹🇴🇼🇸 such a natural 😍 big thanks to Ana Ahio Faletau for teaching her this beautiful dance! 💕
Tatiana Mahina she absolutely nailed it👌
Are you the sister that couldn’t make it? Beautiful dance
She did brilliantly for her maiden tau'olunga. A beautiful dance by a beautiful Samoan-Tongan lady. Great song choice too, composed by Rev. Dr. 'Ahio, perhaps a relative of the choreographer?
Wooow awsome Ta'u'olunga with nice song aye
Such a graceful dancer - her Tongan and Samoan Tauoluga/Taualuga’s are equally beautiful. ❤️💙
I love how the oil just lets the money stick. As a boy i love dancing behind the dancer and getting some lunch money
@Matthias Pedro not sure if anyone cares that hacked a instagram account ...😐
Hey do you do like a free style because I’m a boy doing one and I kinda need help 😅
Thats how you know she's pure if the money sticks
I thought she's Samoan but I think she's half Tongan half Samoan. And she did the Samoan siva perfectly. Well done girl.
Yup, her dad's Samoan and mum's Tongan.
Not only she tauolunga beautifully AND she’s also gorgeous! 🥰😊🇹🇴
one of the best dances to this great song, 'Ofu átu ki Hihifo katoa
Tekeeee 💕 Beautiful Tau’olungaaa seukeeee 💃
Toso mai matasawa!!🤩🤩🤩 Yaaayyy love yah girl 😘😍💕💕
madlove to your culture i wish i was tongan
this was lovely to watch very different
I love this ❤️ I had no clue this was Tongan tradition ~
Man I was tearing up just watching her dance..I don't know why cus I don't understand the Lang,so beautiful
Happy birthday 21st niece. Beautiful Tonga dance. Very ❤pretty
She is a beautiful dancer 😍😍
She dances so beautifully! Malo aupito!
Beautifully done my sis 👑😍😘
I love Somoan dance. I really like it. Beautiful!
Couldn’t even spell “Samoan” right, even though this is a Tongan Tau’olunga😂
She dances Tongan dance and Samoan dance so perfectly! And on top of that she’s beautiful ❤️ does anyone know if she’s half Tongan half Samoan? Best of both worlds. God bless
This my cousin. Yeah, she's half tongan and samoan.
What her name cuz there this Samoan dance she did at a Tongan wedding and I’m been trying to find it-
This is so beautiful. Love this 🧡
beaufitul, yelling perfect, nice grease on her back, light on the legs. Chanting and howling totally perfect.
y
@@keenerblue2 u make it sound weird wtf
Beautiful 😍
She’s beautiful ❤️
Beautiful cuz 💖💖💖💖
Beautiful and graceful
Beautiful dance!
So beautiful 😍
Beautiful Sheena xo
She's dancing graciously and beautifully 😍
Does that same rule apply to weddings too? Re: father's sisters honoured
Yeah , basically on every big occasion ie birthdays , weddings , funerals etc the fathers sisters are always honoured
Yes it does. All the money fallen and sticking on the birthday girls body is all the birthday girls. ONLY the money on the head is to the father’s eldest sister and only she can take that off her head. It should be a special relationship formed between girls and their “fahu” (father’s sisters). It’s kinda like the godmother. Girls show respect and serve for their fahu, because the fahu really should be looking out and watching over their nieces. Tongan tradition is run through an ancient matriarchal system. Daughters. Especially the eldest daughter of every Tongan family in our culture is our crown jewel and queen bee of our families. It’s not of just high status. It’s in ALL aspects of status in everyday life. Sons are special too and they have their own traditional roles, but the daughters hold a special place because she is the backbone in every unit she takes under her stride. Whether it be within the family she builds one day with the love of her life of her own, and looking out and taking care with the one she was born in. Sons always leave the nest and they eventually go. Even though for them, there is a mutual and equal respect on his part (from the wife and her family towards his side of the family too), but the husbands always follow where their wives go in our culture. Daughters always tend to stay and always come around no matter where life takes them in our culture. This is why a girl’s birthday, wedding, First Moon party (this is a bit more laidback for us, and every achievement she makes in her life are celebrated (boys as well) but it had always been a tad extra and a tad little more lavish in the Tongan culture. I hope that helps and explains a lot 😎
YES 100% TRUE
Beautiful👍❤
So beautiful
Beauty & Grace !
What's the song she is dancing to for her Tongan dance??
Isa he huelo or otherwise known as Fala o ata
Beautiful my niece ♥️
Beautiful 😘
Natural...classy.
Pretty siva malie
Beautiful girl😍
Lveee uuu sheenaa ❤️💙
Beautiful 🥰
😍😍😍
Sheena papa she Vince
The Aunty who got $500 NZD should’ve returned the money and put it back onto the neice OR just kept $50 and given the rest back. Instead she gave $100 in AUD back🤦♀️ Sorry, not cool. Glad my family are the opposite of this aunt.
She is samoan she did not understand the traditions in Tonga lol. And no she did not keep it for herself, it was given to the birthday girls mother.
🎉🎂🎈
Remix?
isa he hueIo
😂😂
What's this song, please?
Fala O Ata - Ratland Entertainment
Szkoda, że ta piękną muzykę zagluszają jakieś piwko, krzyki. Szkoda.
Why did they grab all the money off her?
It's a Tongan tradition
As long as the money is on her body, it belongs to her. In other words, once the money drops, anybody can claim it.
Its normally what Tongans/Samoans do
Whenever Tongans finish their tau'olunga the helpers depending on who it is, are in charge of keeping the money safe till the event is over and then they give it all to the bday girl. They can't just leave it on her cs there's a chance that the money would fall off when she walks back to get changed.
The Money goes ki'e ma'a Fahu ma'a famili