@@chelseaaa2163 I love me a good samoan runner up, college student, handyman, hand me a man, push me up against a wall and scold me a little bit....😘😚🤣🤭
my gosh, finally found the one ive been looking for...have this on vid but since its scratched been looking for this version of the cultural fest thing...loved it since i first watched it almost 10 yrs ago, soo happpppppy :)
@@umangkelomang6624 They actually both have the same name. lol it is funny but they do. These songs were written specifically for this show by Aunty Regina Pasi.
Hola my Polynesian brothers we have almost the same cultural dance in honor of our Aetas/Atis Ancestral tribes in our island Panay, Philippines. Ati atihan and Dinagyang Festival held every January. Yours is a combination of Polynesians and Hawaiian.
Is there any way we could get a CD or any videos from the 25 year celebration? Or any older videos of our elders when they danced? My grandma danced and we would love to see her!
Please do send a note to Ezekiel Mitchell , newborn baby boy . He is the new baby or Brother Derek Mitchell and his wonderful wife. They are of Brighton ward , rancho Cordova Stake , Sacramento. Oh... and i am visiting the Provo area today ! I told President Worthen's office !
The word Ahuroa is an elegant long "formal" dress. Another one would be an Ahupurotu. All Tahitian dances that are done to vocals, ukulele/tahitian "banjo" or "banjulele" & guitar are called Aparima. The term Ahuroa as a dancing section can be accredited to the late dancer, choreographer & UH professor Roiti Silva of the former Waikiki show Tavana's Polynesian Spectacular. During a nightly performance in the 1970s the MC asked from the stage "what section [was] next" &, in haste, Roiti answered with "Ahuroa." It unofficially became a dance section especially in Hawaii & many other groups outside of Tahiti.