1:31 ka tiritiro haere kua matatoru haere taātou o te hau kainga tātou o te marae pungawerewere pea te haere o nga whare na te kore tangata na te roa o te wa e tu ana te whare korekau he tangata kei roto engari ka whakamomori tonu Look around theres a growing number of us at home at the marae perhaps there are spiders in the house because there's a lack of people and the house has been unoccupied for too long but we keep going
When a whaikorero is done with expertise, be advised: this is living, vibrant tikanga stretching back generations and is a thing of beauty, power and pride! Kia ora.
He tikanga hoki tāu e Anaru. Me poipoia i ngā tamariki, rangatahi kia kaha to rātou reo iwi, me te reo Măori. Kia kaha hoki to rātou mōhio i ngā wāhanga o te whaikōrero. Oti rā me poipoia, me tū hai tauira mo ngā tamariki, rangatahi kia tipu ake rātou hai oranga mo te iwi i roto i to rātou ao hurihuri nei.
How wonderful. I wish we had had these lessons when we attended T.M.G.C.... mind you we had taaniko, poi, Maori Culture and great friendships back then.
Koinei he hōtaka mō te kaupapa whaikōrero. I te nuinga o te wā he mahi tēnei mō te hunga tāne. In short, this is about Whaikōrero which is mostly a domain of men.
Yeah but why do they always put the fat ones out the front in the poi dance? You can´t help but see them. They take up most of the stage. That must be the maori stealth technology.@@merdekamirnik8145
Nga mihi, faafetai lava, Thank you for this! I am a Aotearoa born Samoan, who has had to whaikorero on behalf of my family at a Tangi held at our local Marae in Dunedin. I spoke first in Samoan and then Tuvaluan, on behalf of the region's and villages my blood descends from. I was 18 at the time and wasnt nurtured to speak. But when I arrived a tangi my nana looked at be and said speak, papas not here, uncles gone. Speak. I then realised that I am now the eldest Male from my mothers bloodline not only am I speaking for the Vā between my direct family but now for 4 generations of my whole extended aiga... this video has helped me with so many questions I had that day. I know I need to be prepared for the next, because one day we all fall into place in our family's, tribes, clans, communities and villages. Whether we are ready or not!
Thats a beautiful korero brother. I was taken out of NZ when I was 6 my dad moved us to Australia, but he always kept our maori in the house, we had karakia every night, and he would teach me karakia every now and then, but he got so busy with work 12 hour graveyard shifts so he couldnt spend much time with me, he was exhausted. Eventually over the years i got lost in the goodlife, drinking, party and so on, I had alot of half cast aborignal friends and I knew alot about there culture more then my own. It wasnt till 2012 that I had a strong urge to learn more of my maori, so i learnt about our history, land wars, chants karakia youtube documentries, anything i could find recited them daily even at my job, i would be constantly reciting and chanting karakia that i had learnt and i didnt no why. My other 2 older brothers didnt want to know any thing maori but they respected it. So In 2014 my dad passed, we took him back to nz, and at the marae as you know a son has to stand, my other 2 brothers couldnt as they could not speak te reo, So i did, with the permission of my mother and older brothers, I done my whaikorero to our father and for all of us, being the youngest who was brought up in Australia no one ever thought i would do this not even me, but now I know why i was so driven to learn in 2012 like a madman.. because my father was going to pass 2 years later, and 1 of his sons could stand for him and uphold his mana, I also hold his name that has been passed down for generations... now im back in NZ living in the town he grewup in with my mother, surrounded by hills and mountains taking my maori even further.... Wairua is so beautiful, it will lead you to what you are born to do... ka pai bro. Ngā mihi
Mai rānō kua kata au ki tā Pou Temara whakatauira i te hiki me te heke o te reo. Ahakoa te tika o wāna kōrero, he hārakēhi tonu ki a au tana reo tauira!
