How Strong Are The Polynesians? | Stone Lifting, Wrestling, Climbing | Strength Unknown - Hawaii 

W bag L sponsor tho just look at the criticism factor gets

Romarks D1ck was on full display during stonelift

I found a web article once that said the boxer Floyd Mayweather will NEVER eat food that has been microwaved. Of course, he has a personal chef who makes all his meals fresh. The point is, that some believe that microwaving food destroys all the nutritional value that may have been there, so you're literally eating "dead" food.

You nerfed your genetics bro. Japanese are like 5ft tall and Polynesians are like 7. Should've mixed Polynesian with Icelandic or Senegal or something

​@@Matt-jc2ml I don't think people make kids to experiment with genetics 😂 But height is only one parameter, it helps with some things, it does not with some others. It would all be up to the person what they want to be and to do, if the height helps or hinders.

@@Leitosssssss Hawaiian and Senegalese could be hw champion of the world. Nobody is taking his lunch money

@@Matt-jc2ml Senegalese wrestlers are definitely top tier. lol. We should see a senegal vs Japan vs Hawaii wrestling match.

@@Leitosssssss IT IS THE VERY REASON WHY WE HAVE DEFORMED LOOKING INCELS TODAY WHO CANT SCORE. IF only people gave a second critical thought in what comes in choosing their partner we wouldn't have such a high percentage of lonely men rejected from society. Anyone who actually makes it out of the pond I hope they read my comment to not make their parent's mistake. tldr : incels are the product of men thinking with their penises

Not just stone but also wrestling. So many cultures have their own form of wrestling.

@@baddestgamerr No, in Basque culture we do not have any type of wrestling. However, stone lifting and other types of rural sports, yes.

@@QuehuevohtengoMore cultures have wrestling than stonelifting

​@@salj.5459 lifting stones were exercises for some wrestlers to have strong grip

@@grimkaripa0830 Yes of course, but less cultures have stonelifting as its own competitive sport compared to wrestling. Also, back in the day I'm sure many wrestlers got the strength they needed just from doing general labor

Those 3 islands total populations may be a million? But they produce some of the best athletes in rugby. Kids of Samoan n Tongan decent in America have a 60 percent higher chance to make the NFL compared to other races.

@@dirkdiggler8794 genetically they are perfect for contact sports like rugby and NFL. Very gifted athletes for sure

@@dirkdiggler8794 amazing isn’t it, certain small genetic pools produce incredible athletes! Tonga, Samoa and Fiji like you said with rugby and NFL then the likes of Iceland with just straight power/strength athletes. Interesting stuff

Thank you for the kind words my friend. I tried my best!

Yes yes a million times yes!! Bourdain paved the road and many other amazing content creators are now driving it❤

@@romarkweiss1795 Dude, you crushed it as always. But it was extra fun seeing you just making it all work. So much kudos (no shade to Martins btw :P )

Romark is quickly transitioning from unsung hero to sung hero, and he goddamn deserves it.

It’s in the works!

Him&Romark are doing great* work lol yes

Love this comment ❤❤

Martins isn't the most poetic man that's ever lived, but his passion and respect are second to none. The man adores and respects the heck out of every people and culture. That's what makes this series so good!

More to come!

I don't think that is true. Yes they are defnitely one of the strongest people on the planet, just naturally strong but unfornately they are under represented in sports like powerlifting, olympic lifting, strongmen. They usually seem to go for rugby. Name 1 known pacific islander in the top 10 or even 20 strongman, powerlifting, or olympic lifting. As for sumo and throwing, i am not familiar with that.

​@@elafzal5866 Eddie Williams, Rongo Keane, Jezza Uepa, Odell Manuel

Just to name a few there are many more: Tsiode Febrose, Karlina Tongatea, Bessie O'brian, Bradina Anae, Dina Hakeai, Jewel Tasi, Natalie Laalaai, Derek Boyer, and of course in Sumo from Haiwii and American Samoa 2 Yokozuna and 1 Ozeki (1st and second higest ranks). Konishki, Musashimaru and Akibono.@@mulletdude9833

​@@elafzal5866I think what he's saying is that there are proportionately a lot of strong athletes from these areas for how few of them are in sports, which I believe is true.

@@elafzal5866 Last year, Isaac Silva of Hawaii competed in the Sub Master Division at the WABDL Championships, taking home the State, National and World title for this division for the official Raw bench press. Being a fan of University of Hawaii Football, one of my idols as a kid was Joe Onosai who went on to play for the Dallas Cowboys and would later qualify for the World's Strongest Man competition four times and reached the finals twice in 1994 (7th place) and 1995 (9th place). Onosai has official USPF drug tested bests of 843.2 pound squat, 711 pound deadlift and a 628 pound bench. As far as female competitors, in 2022, Hawaiian Bradina Anae set the all-time drug tested female record for the squat, bench-press and deadlift. Closer to home, a friend of the family who recently passed away, Francis Silva, who was born in Western Samoa and raised in Hawaii, had official USPF drug tested bests of 804.7 pound squat, 655.8 pound deadlift and 579 pound bench-press. Not bad for a tiny state like Hawaii, where this video was filmed.

On a global scale.. noone cares about dead languages

Aloha braddah!🤙🤙🤙

@@KING_PHILLIP cheeee huu!🤙🏽

thats the plan!

Soon!

😂😂😂😂 no, only a select few. most of them are below average size.

@@etrephesm You probably never met a polynesian in your life.

@@Ffollies youre right. because theres no hawaiians on this island. 😉. At least I cant see em cause theyre all a head shorter than me.

@@etrephesm No idea what you're talking about but there are hardly any pure Hawaiians. Samoans and Tongans are huge on average. Height wise about the same as whites and blacks though.

​@@FfolliesTrue, we tend to be big boned and wide framed (am Maori, lots of my cousins are huge)