KAUAE MAREIKURA
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- čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
- KAUAE MAREIKURA
10TH - 11TH October 2018
Te Ringatahi Marae, Hatepe
Film produced by Tautahanga Rameka
Initially, the idea of having a film made of our Mokopapa was something that would only be viewed and held by our own whanau/hapu of Ngati Te Rangiita. It was about capturing and documenting what was the first of it’s kind for our marae & our people. It was about having something where our own future generations could find inspiration. It was also something close and very personal for those involved.
However, as Moko continues to become more prominent, questions are still raised around what Moko Kauae is, what Moko Kauae is about, who it’s for, why it’s worn, how it’s worn, how the process is carried out and so forth.
Given that the film of the Kauae Mareikura Mokopapa holds information regarding some of the questions that are still frequently raised, it was agreed for the film to be released publicly so that further light be shone on those areas as a contribution to a growing understanding of the place for Moko Kauae in contemporary society. This video opens the door to our particular approach to the Wānanga and Moko Kauae within the context of our whānau. Please respect the generosity of the participants in sharing this taonga.
Wananga funded by Creative New Zealand
The opportunity to know and connect with the traditions of ancestors is such a precious blessing, especially when it was all but stolen by a coloniser that coercively and narcissistically introduced a claimed socio religious tradition as the apex belief system. As a South African, of slave decent (to Cape Town), viewing this video filled me with great admiration, joy and pride that not only has the tradition of ancestors survived the onslaught of colonisation but that is embraced with a deep sense of ownership and pride ......... expressing the legitimate value of spiritual and temporal practices and traditions of human beings have an inherent validity and is worth shared ownership and perpetuation.
What is the song in the beginning with the beautiful muaic in the background and the chanting. I am mesmerized by uts beauty and comfort. ❤
Beautifully done. I wish there were captions
Amazing journey for all.
my tears were flowing with aroha thank you for sharing
Ko Chris William's toku papa
Ko Barbara William's nee wallace toku mama
Ko Hiria Pol toku ingoa
I felt right through this. In that way, we all speak the same language. And can acknowledge the beauty that lives in each.
Kiaora
what a gift you give Kingi x much kaha to you and your journey x
Kia maū tūpapakū o te maū TUPUNA MĀORI ROA te MOKO KAŪVAI ki FANAŪ KITE AO mārama kite MOKO RA Kia nōho rongorong Kite Manu kārere ki RŪKĀ ki TE rangi kote varua o tagaroa ko reira ki FANAŪ KITE MĀORI ROA KITE PO Kite AO Kia Ora kia kotou kia HONGI Kite maū tūpapakū TUPUNA tagata ROA MĀORI ROA te Mana vahiné AOTEAROA 🇭🇲🇭🇲🇵🇫🇵🇫 motu REAO TUAMOTU TAHŪNA Tiki PĀEPĀE GA HITŪ ko GĀTERE HITŪ TAGATA ROA 🇵🇫🇦🇺❤️❤️💪💪👍👍🤙🤙 KITE KĀIGA
whakatapua te hepetua o te rangi ngangapare waimere
Teach the children and it'll help you understand nice to see the family support system happening
Thank you for creating and sharing this story ♥️
I’m from south Auckland Mangry 275 AND I need this
What type of tree is held by kingi in the opening scene?
Subtitles would've been great, it's so frustrating when a really interesting topic comes up but you can't understand it, wish I could, and absolutely nothing wrong with moku facial tattoos, it's part of their culture!
nah, no subtitles, it ruins the spirit of the experience. The Māori language is precious just like the moko these ladies are carrying. They are not tattoos, they are moko.
@@manatt2823 so how do we learn about it, so we can respect it ? And more importantly preserve it !
Such a beautiful language
@@user-do1wv3ve1n - There are many language schools, avenues of learning te reo, online pathways now for everyone to enjoy the journey of learning, comprehending, understanding, and grasping the kōrero in documentaries like this. Documentaries like these will only increase and the rate of increase will amplify exponentially as the younger generations come on line with their aspirations to have their stories expressed in this world. The Reo is there for all to learn … go for it…have a go … get stuck in - it’s never too late to start…one word a day becomes two … then three … then four … soon the waterfall flows and your tongue takes flight as your ears become the marae ātea upon which the Reo falls gently upon the threshold of understanding in Te Ao Mārama.
Glad I understand the language
This is a beautiful ritual by beautiful people.
Tino rerehua
whakatapua te hepetua o te rangi ngangapare waimere
Wish I was fluent in te reo Maori
Never to late to start … one new word a day
KINGITANGA!