Ages are 14-18. Love watching your reactions to our performances! The "water" action represented the moana (sea). Nice spotting! Kia ora kōrua, nei ka mihi ❤
Love the reaction. This comp is for high school boys and is a smaller, shorter, and less formal version of the other Kapa Haka videos you've reacted to. It crazy what the wāhine/women bring to the stage.
Te Rauparaha, a chief silently chanting hiding in a Kumara pit, a woman standing directly above showing her privates as he looked up, he chanted, Ka mate ka mate ka Ora ka Ora I live I live I die I die as the British was searching for him Research you'll find the real story.
Sort of. That haka was composed by Te Kooti. He was seen as rebellious and the British soldiers were after him, an elderly lady sat in a kumara patch and he ran up to her and seen she was wearing a long dress. Knowing of the British weapons, he asked if he could hid under her dress so he wouldn't be killed. She agreed and as she sat upon him he seen the British soldiers walking towards the lady, he whispered to himself "ka mate, ka mate, translated as "to die, to die" but he was really saying "I may die, I may die" but then he seen them leaving and said "ka ora, ka ora" "I will live, I will live" then he said "tenei te tangata puhuruhuru" "this is a hairy person" because of her pubes "nana I tiki mai whakawhiti te ra" "who gifted to me the shining of the sun" the last sentence can't actually be translated into English as the languages work different so it can also mean "she made the sun rise for me" meaning she saved him and he could live another day. The original haka is way longer.
The only difference from the allblacks haka and the original which they took and shorten is the fact that it's shortened and they begin the haka with a "ringaringa pakia, waewae takahia" "hands clap, feet stomp" the part I don't understand is the "kia kino nei hoki" "be evil aswell" as that was never why we did haka.
Ages are 14-18. Love watching your reactions to our performances! The "water" action represented the moana (sea). Nice spotting! Kia ora kōrua, nei ka mihi ❤
and they’re about 15-18
I really liked the Haka. I never seen this one yet. Awesome.
Love the reaction. This comp is for high school boys and is a smaller, shorter, and less formal version of the other Kapa Haka videos you've reacted to. It crazy what the wāhine/women bring to the stage.
Us older ones learnt one or two maori songs at school between 5 and 10 before we learnt to speak it.
Watch te wharekura o kirikiriroa
You should watch the Secondary nationals schools winners.
:Te puku o te ika 2024
Aroha........mean love ❤️
can you react to super 8 kapa haka 2024 palmerston north boys high school please!!!!
Teenagers 👏🏼
high school
18 under
WATCH TE KURA O TE KOUTU
u should react to te kura o te paroa te mana kuratahi 2023 on maori tv
Watch Te Kura o Te Koutu
There is not just one haka. The allblacks one was written specially for them.
Te Rauparaha, a chief silently chanting hiding in a Kumara pit, a woman standing directly above showing her privates as he looked up, he chanted, Ka mate ka mate ka Ora ka Ora I live I live I die I die as the British was searching for him Research you'll find the real story.
Sort of. That haka was composed by Te Kooti. He was seen as rebellious and the British soldiers were after him, an elderly lady sat in a kumara patch and he ran up to her and seen she was wearing a long dress. Knowing of the British weapons, he asked if he could hid under her dress so he wouldn't be killed. She agreed and as she sat upon him he seen the British soldiers walking towards the lady, he whispered to himself "ka mate, ka mate, translated as "to die, to die" but he was really saying "I may die, I may die" but then he seen them leaving and said "ka ora, ka ora" "I will live, I will live" then he said "tenei te tangata puhuruhuru" "this is a hairy person" because of her pubes "nana I tiki mai whakawhiti te ra" "who gifted to me the shining of the sun" the last sentence can't actually be translated into English as the languages work different so it can also mean "she made the sun rise for me" meaning she saved him and he could live another day. The original haka is way longer.
The only difference from the allblacks haka and the original which they took and shorten is the fact that it's shortened and they begin the haka with a "ringaringa pakia, waewae takahia" "hands clap, feet stomp" the part I don't understand is the "kia kino nei hoki" "be evil aswell" as that was never why we did haka.
Watch te wharekura o kirikiriroa