Wedding Haka (Hong Kong 2016)

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024
  • My Video on explaining the Haka: • What is a Haka? (Tika ...
    Tika Tonu given to the groom and bride from the grooms brothers and father.
    Bride is Filipino and Groom is Maori.
    The music in this video is Aotearoa by Stan Walker, I do not own this song.
    This Haka was performed at their Wedding in Hong Kong.

Komentáře • 1,9K

  • @JohnRussellViral
    @JohnRussellViral Před 7 lety +4042

    When a culture is so strong you feel the energy through the video. I love Maori people I love New Zealand.

    • @tommy030972
      @tommy030972 Před 7 lety +12

      i do too, but i think i will never see this country/land live...? so, so sad :-((((
      I´am from Germany, we do have much Pride, but THIS is real BEEING PROUD OF BEEING FROM A COUNTRY!!!

    • @jessicangaha4932
      @jessicangaha4932 Před 6 lety +21

      The Māori are amazing, kind and loving people. Can't wait to go to New Zealand in April❤️ perks of being married to a Māori man

    • @Jennyguerra23
      @Jennyguerra23 Před 6 lety +2

      Is the haka Polynesian ?

    • @sherifelsaadani
      @sherifelsaadani Před 6 lety +4

      Could not agree more.
      Respect from Egypt

    • @craigmccullough7333
      @craigmccullough7333 Před 6 lety +8

      Jennifer G in as much as the Maori are a Polynesian people, but the haka is specifically Maori. Other Polynesian groups have similar but not identical rituals.

  • @i.cannot.even.
    @i.cannot.even. Před 5 lety +1592

    You could see the groom was so ready to join them! His facial expression & his hands was gearing up to join the Haka!!!

    • @Eveielow
      @Eveielow Před 4 lety +20

      It such a beautiful culture and when one team did a Hakka and it seems like something magical is being exchanged and everyone understands each other and their hearts connect

    • @vasanthamekala7194
      @vasanthamekala7194 Před 4 lety +1

      Can you explain what is this ??

    • @jenniferpatterson4964
      @jenniferpatterson4964 Před 4 lety +13

      Vasantha mekala It’s different for different things. It began as war call, but have, in recent years, been used to celebrate events for Māori peoples.

    • @vasanthamekala7194
      @vasanthamekala7194 Před 4 lety +1

      @@jenniferpatterson4964 why it going on the occasion of wedding ?

    • @jenniferpatterson4964
      @jenniferpatterson4964 Před 4 lety +14

      Vasantha mekala Again, it is used to celebrate events. This is a milestone worthy of celebration.

  • @ksimonee
    @ksimonee Před 7 lety +3510

    I'm not apart of this culture, but everytime I watch a haka being preformed I can't help but feel real emotions and tears just build up . This is so amazing, and I wish people would stop being so ignorant about this, it's so disrespectful to this culture.

    • @kiminikki
      @kiminikki Před 6 lety +51

      Joonie is my squish that's because spiritually we are connected. Look into your own culture and you will find similarities my friend. Kia Ora!

    • @sweetestaphrodite
      @sweetestaphrodite Před 5 lety +54

      I know, it’s like you can feel the respect and power they‘re channeling from their ancestors it’s so beautiful and amazing.

    • @sitwy
      @sitwy Před 5 lety +48

      I got the same feelingwith you. I don't understand a single word of haka. but everytime I watch haka perform , it make me cry... it is from my heart. and I can feel the feeling of release ..... even from the video, I can feel the those people energy. I wish I can learn it one day

    • @randhirdutt5692
      @randhirdutt5692 Před 5 lety +3

      Joonie is my squish same here

    • @BadMagic6
      @BadMagic6 Před 5 lety +17

      @Guillermo Moreno stfu douche bag

  • @paulabad6708
    @paulabad6708 Před 4 lety +662

    I'm a Filipino and I just recently found out what Haka is.. every time I watch a group perform Haka, I can't help but burst into tears. I can't understand the words but those words dug deep in my chest. Respect to the Maori people!

    • @MISSmohio
      @MISSmohio Před 4 lety +34

      That's your spirit seeking and making a connection to our ancestors.. Mauri Ora Paul..

    • @anniepinchinat1031
      @anniepinchinat1031 Před 4 lety +1

      What does a waka mean

    • @anniepinchinat1031
      @anniepinchinat1031 Před 4 lety +1

      I’m still confused

    • @paulabad6708
      @paulabad6708 Před 4 lety +2

      @@anniepinchinat1031 What do you mean by "waka"?

    • @paulabad6708
      @paulabad6708 Před 4 lety +2

      ​@@anniepinchinat1031 If you are referring to "Haka" that is a ceremonial dance or challenge in Māori culture.

  • @ianWithaT
    @ianWithaT Před 7 lety +1305

    So powerful. I love a man who isn't afraid to cry. So happy for the couple!

    • @taranavara8672
      @taranavara8672 Před 6 lety +13

      Tian G true, I think the distance between Hong Kong and New Zealand made him more emotional.

    • @whatsinthebox5504
      @whatsinthebox5504 Před 6 lety +2

      I hope that's his father on the right, this is incredible.

    • @lizprice8783
      @lizprice8783 Před 6 lety +5

      I think it is. When they embraced at the end, I was like yup, that's daddy.

    • @ayebaybay91
      @ayebaybay91 Před 6 lety +1

      He probs cried because he felt it.

    • @midocean4448
      @midocean4448 Před 6 lety +5

      as Emma Watson said, " Both men and women should feel free to be sensitive. Both men and women should feel free to be strong… " 😌don't know why I randomly wrote that, but it just popped into my mind so...

  • @karrie8399
    @karrie8399 Před 4 lety +192

    Haka performances are so emotional, but I've noticed they never cry while they are performing. As soon as they start it's like something enters their body, and when they are done you can almost watch it leave. And that's when they start crying. It's crazy!!!

    • @karlerasure
      @karlerasure Před 3 lety +2

      Read about jinns. There are good jinns too. You are not the real one as soon they are invited.
      Not all people can bear that. God bless the maoris.

    • @nickk1358
      @nickk1358 Před 3 lety +12

      Yes that is exactly right, Maori have a term for it, it's called Mana. When you perform haka, you channel all your mana which is gained from many things - strong relationships with tribe and family, inner strength and perseverance, knowledge of your ancestors and more. You express this mana through your voice and actions while doing a haka. Often you are also invoking the wairua (spirit) of your ancestors, who provide strength and additional mana. But afterwards it can sure get emotional almost instantly if the haka is for honoring someone you love.

    • @PlacidShark_
      @PlacidShark_ Před 3 lety +4

      All of ancestors pass through us, whakapapa is so important to us

    • @paulinaperezrivas3930
      @paulinaperezrivas3930 Před 3 lety

      Erwqpoiuuytñlkjhhgfdssammnbvxzckgdjdtkv ok gj

    • @crypwalkNZ
      @crypwalkNZ Před 2 lety +4

      Sometimes the tears do just stream down your cheek... no explanation just the moment and the feeling and it happens... #MANA

  • @TheGreenDee
    @TheGreenDee Před 7 lety +615

    it's like they are making a promise to each other.... so powerfull

    • @gresselinejean-philippe2151
      @gresselinejean-philippe2151 Před 6 lety +59

      Here's an explanation from another video where the bride joined the chant: The boys doing the haka are the grooms best friends and the brides brothers and Whanu ( family).They are challenging the groom to be a good husband and to respect his wife, her family and the elders. The husband then accepted the challenge later joined by the bride assuring her Whanu that She'll be a good wife. If had the privilege to see this life. It's bone chilling and very, very powerful.

    • @DrewJPS
      @DrewJPS Před 6 lety +17

      TheGreenDee It is a promise. The Haka is a question. "Do you know yourself, my Son?"
      When the Haka is answered, as it was here, it means, "Do YOU know yourself?"
      It means a man (Mostly) is ready to be a man.

  • @vitaliy80100
    @vitaliy80100 Před 4 lety +756

    I am from Russia and am very strong man, but Every time when I look this ritual of power, I crying I don't now why. I feel this people, his power, his feelings.
    Sorry fo my mistake

    • @KarleneE
      @KarleneE Před 4 lety +84

      A man who DOES NOT cry is not strong. You have made no mistake. To feel emotion so powerfully displayed is very human! Congrats, you are human!!!

    • @donnamaki705
      @donnamaki705 Před 4 lety +33

      No Apologies Needed❤️It’s Beautiful how other Nations are able to feel what we as Maori have known for Generations ... It’s Empowering

    • @WinningWithWarchild
      @WinningWithWarchild Před 4 lety +19

      I played college football and am considered the toughest guy in my little world. But I'm right there with you. I get emotional watching these Haka videos but this particular one takes the cake. So pure.

    • @neyanz5923
      @neyanz5923 Před 4 lety +11

      It aint a proper haka unless it leaves you feeling 1 or more emotions powerfully thats primal.

    • @stephen139
      @stephen139 Před 4 lety +5

      @@KarleneE wow...best reply ever #salute

  • @melodyarredondo2942
    @melodyarredondo2942 Před 7 lety +693

    I'm not familiar with their culture, but I have to say, the way that the guys touch faces is so touching. Guys here in America would never do that.

    • @MinxyXoX
      @MinxyXoX Před 7 lety +74

      It is called Hongi :) It is like another form of a hug in Maori culture :) There are also many forms of Haka with different lyrics. I wish I could have filmed the Haka from my wedding but our was extra special, a private one just for family never to be used without the permission of the elder (Kaumatua)

    • @melodyarredondo2942
      @melodyarredondo2942 Před 7 lety +26

      Thank you for taking the time to explain that to me! Your culture seems beautiful.

    • @robynwright520
      @robynwright520 Před 7 lety +66

      HONGI..PRESSING OF NOSE AND FOREHEAD. SHARING THE BREATHE OF LIFE, SPIRIT AND SOUL ALL IN ONE. SIMILAR TO A HAND SHAKE, BUT WITH MORE DEPTH HONOUR AND RESPECT. IT IS WIDELY USED AND DISPLAYED THOUGH OUT OUR CULTURE DURING CEREMONIES , GREETINGS, ETC.

    • @GATTRNT
      @GATTRNT Před 7 lety +2

      Melody Arredondo of course no guy in America would do that. It's fucking corny.

    • @robynwright520
      @robynwright520 Před 7 lety +35

      OUR CULTURE IS STEEPED IN HISTORY,AND CAN BE TRACED BACK TO THE ANCIENT TIMES. WE ARE ONE OF THE LUCKY CULTURES LEFT IN THIS WORLD THAT STILL CARRY OUR TRADITIONS, LANGUAGE AND, WAY OF LIFE. WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO INTEGRATE AND EXCEPT OTHER CULTURES AND ADMIRE THEIR BEAUTY AS WELL. THIS IS A GREAT ATTRIBUTE TO HOLD, AND ONE THAT WE ARE VERY PROUD TO SHARE. THANK YOU MELODY FOR YOUR INTEREST.

  • @Minojoezurida1
    @Minojoezurida1 Před 5 lety +123

    2:29 A father proud of his son having now a family... Very beautifull...

    • @VivaLaVaca2010
      @VivaLaVaca2010 Před 4 lety +2

      I teared up the entire video, but when that part hit, it broke me and I was sobbing

  • @Jacqueline2279
    @Jacqueline2279 Před 4 lety +63

    The emotions on the groom's face in the beginning are so emotional and wonderful!

  • @mandamorris7934
    @mandamorris7934 Před 4 lety +111

    I've seen a hundred of these... Doesn't matter... ALWAYS gives me goosebumps.
    All the best to the bride and groom!

  • @BsAsArg
    @BsAsArg Před 7 lety +267

    I was holding back the tears, till 2:29 that father and son moment, very powerful. Congrats!!

    • @ronniemoore5907
      @ronniemoore5907 Před 7 lety +43

      thank you. Im the dad and I still cry watching this... We didnt know it was being filmed

    • @lescarpio
      @lescarpio Před 5 lety +3

      I couldn't hold them back anymore at that part. So beautiful, and so touching.

    • @geoffhoward9322
      @geoffhoward9322 Před 4 lety +8

      Mr. Moore...it was an honor to be able to share in that moment with you and your son. My respect level could not be higher, that was truly powerful and the love was clear to anyone watching.

    • @CoreMotivation11
      @CoreMotivation11 Před 4 lety

      @@ronniemoore5907 best moments dad and son 🙏🙏🙏

    • @regtaraare1702
      @regtaraare1702 Před 3 lety

      Ah stop will ya. Bit teary here.

  • @marniehall7168
    @marniehall7168 Před 3 lety +15

    This groom is so emotional and the bride in tears. Such raw displays of emotion . I am truly moved and I am so sad this is something I have not had the honor of growing up with.

  • @xFlorenceex
    @xFlorenceex Před 7 lety +123

    been watching haka wedding videos for a bit now, makes me wish I was part of a culture like this. Such a powerfully strong, emotional and spiritual way of showing everyone how much you care for your family and friends.

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 Před 6 lety

      Flow Bea you might like to watch "Auckland 2017 Maori Haka" one of the best on CZcams.

    • @Bwalde
      @Bwalde Před 6 lety +2

      When talking of ''Haka''It's more of a war related culture bt yeah one can use that powerful weapon to show love.

    • @kodilocc
      @kodilocc Před 5 lety

      & you tube NZ Maori league yearly tournament.. Awesome Hakas b4 each game. Their movie stars it's mind blowing

  • @rugareroux3982
    @rugareroux3982 Před 4 lety +40

    I am a 22 year old Zimbabwean girl finding myself in tears after watching this video. The most beautiful video i have ever seen wow!

    • @tttyuhbbb9823
      @tttyuhbbb9823 Před 3 lety

      💚🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹💚

    • @glen458
      @glen458 Před 3 lety

      Wow you are amazing. I am a proud New Zealander we grew up with the culture around us but I still tear up and get goosebumps every time.

  • @movingintominimalism3669
    @movingintominimalism3669 Před 7 lety +345

    I'm up late and can't sleep.. so I'm watching haka videos lol. As I see these I'm thinking to myself this is an INCREDIBLE release of emotions and energy. It has to feel absolutely surreal and amazing to perform haka

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 Před 6 lety +3

      You might like to watch "Auckland 2017 Maori Haka" one of the best on CZcams.

    • @ceceliarossi5692
      @ceceliarossi5692 Před 4 lety +1

      Same

    • @MrProAntagonist
      @MrProAntagonist Před 4 lety +1

      I love your comment. We need emotional release in The US that isn’t rioting. This is far more powerful IMO.

  • @Sheltieshangrila
    @Sheltieshangrila Před 4 lety +16

    This is the best example of channeling a spirit that I've ever seen on film. You can literally tell when the spirits of his ancestors take over the groom.. and he truly welcomes it. It's absolutely beautiful.

  • @M2M-matt
    @M2M-matt Před 7 lety +196

    Tika Tonu Haka is an incredible honour bestowed to the bride and groom!! Congratulations to you both. Kia waimarie

    • @zethrasgorgoth3145
      @zethrasgorgoth3145 Před 6 lety

      Sorry for asking, but as far as I can tell you know Maori culture...so, I apologize in advance if I disrespect in any way by asking something I should not, but could you please explain me the meaning of touching each other forehead after the Haka? I saw that in other similar videos, but I can only say it's a token of respect, somehow...yet again, I don't want to be disrespectful, so I wanted to ask before saying something wrong :)

    • @Runovaris
      @Runovaris Před 6 lety +1

      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hongi
      Formal handshake, can also mean something deeper, like a hug or cheek kiss between family and loved ones.

    • @zethrasgorgoth3145
      @zethrasgorgoth3145 Před 6 lety

      Thanks!

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 Před 6 lety +4

      Zethras Gorgoth it is sharing the breath of life as, God gave man his first breath to live

    • @TheThunderwesel
      @TheThunderwesel Před 6 lety +4

      Zethras Gorgoth I know this is old but from what I've experienced and read it's also meant to be a sharing of a breath to remind us all that we're all connected and parts of each other. Like a community thing.

  • @marybethmclemore1393
    @marybethmclemore1393 Před 5 lety +63

    So beautiful! Im American Indian and we do the same but little bit different! I love the Haka, its a promise for life!

  • @hottakebabe3842
    @hottakebabe3842 Před 4 lety +17

    You can tell how powerful a moment is within this culture by the way the bride starts tearing up immediately. Best of wishes to the couple!

  • @jimmurdoch7745
    @jimmurdoch7745 Před 2 lety +9

    No matter how many times I see the HAKA performed, it's sets my soul on fire,... How can we be so removed from our ancestors that we "know" what they're saying to us, but no longer know the words... So many others on various Haka pages have felt it too, tears of emotion and the "want" to join in,... this has an an energy we've all but lost,... Thank you to the Maori culture for keeping it alive. We salute you.

  • @thabopietersen6105
    @thabopietersen6105 Před rokem +11

    Man every single time, I tear up because of the power and beauty of the Haka. Every nation should have their Haka to remind themselves that we are all one. Bless

  • @sherryf3495
    @sherryf3495 Před 5 lety +149

    I am so proud that I belong to my beautiful Maori culture. This haka was more than words could ever express. Ka mau te wehi!!!

    • @jenniferpatterson4964
      @jenniferpatterson4964 Před 4 lety +1

      @Sheri F can you share what they are saying in the video? I don’t want to overstep, but it is such a beautiful tradition and I’m genuinely curious. ❤️

    • @tnelliott2447
      @tnelliott2447 Před 4 lety

      👍 great culture

    • @rangiteaorerehepi9424
      @rangiteaorerehepi9424 Před 3 lety +29

      @@jenniferpatterson4964 I can help... I am a Maori, from the Tuhoe Tribe of the North Island of New Zealand... The HAKA that was preformed at this wedding is called TIKA TONU... which can loosely be translated to mean, THE RIGHT THING INDEED. It is performed as a tribute to any person, but generally to a young up and coming... it may also be performed at a wedding or funeral, but always as a tribute... or also as a Haka to welcome people. Schools all over New Zealand perform it aswell, to inspire youth to prosper, or to energize players to win in sports.
      This haka is from the Ngati Kahungunu people of the Hawkes Bay region ... here are the words:
      Tika tonu ....ue
      Tika tonu...ue
      Tika tonu atu ki a koe e tama
      Hiki nei koe I aku whakaaro PAKIA
      E hiki aha to hiki?
      E hiki roa to hiki... I a haha
      E tama te uaua ana,
      E tama te maroro
      Ina hoki ra
      Te tohe o te uaua ana
      E tau nei...ana, kss aue kss aue kss aue...hi
      Which means:
      Tis' Right Indeed
      Tis" Right Indeed
      You are the correct one (Chosen one) indeed my son
      That will surely uphold my thoughts (Cultural expectations and Values)
      And what are these things that you shall uphold?
      Well.... it's no meniscal feat but you shall uphold
      So, young man, you will need all your strength and muscle (a fighting spirit)
      You will also need to have endurance the power of sustainability of ones energy
      And if you are ever challenged
      You will indeed cone out the successor..!!! VICTORIOUS
      Hope that helped...
      Nga mihi nui ki a koe 🌿 KIA ORA KI A KOE...Mauri tu Mauri Ora 💜💙💜

    • @jenniferpatterson4964
      @jenniferpatterson4964 Před 3 lety +3

      Rangiteaorere Hepi Oh, thank you so much! I truly, truly appreciate the background explanation and the translation. I am humbled that you would share this with me. Gratitude! ❤️🥰

    • @Mysterious_baansuri
      @Mysterious_baansuri Před 3 lety

      Please define me in a short word what is haka actually i cant understand
      I m from india 🇮🇳 thats why but please tell me what is the meaning of haka ......

  • @tiffanyluna7486
    @tiffanyluna7486 Před 6 lety +184

    Man this culture is so amazing

  • @AtamaMoore
    @AtamaMoore  Před 3 lety +8

    Ngā mihi nui atu ki a koutou katoa mō o tautoko ki a māua. Mō ngā kupu atawhai, ngā kupu aroha hoki. Ngā whakawhetai ki a koutou.
    I would like to thank all our friends from the many countries and cultures of the world to share this special moment with us.
    Haka is for war challenges - but also celebrations, birthdays, weddings, funerals, graduations.
    My brothers were giving us honor and respect by performing our cultural Haka.
    Thank you for sharing the joy and power with us.
    Mauri ora!
    - the groom.

    • @devinlewis1616
      @devinlewis1616 Před 3 lety

      I'm a 19 year old from Kentucky, I had a teammate on my football team who taught us the Haka, sadly he ended up passing away in 2016. There was nothing like watching him do the Haka and the emotion it would bring out of all of us. That being said, I love seeing the Haka being performed in a setting like this, you can just feel the emotion behind it. Love your culture and can't wait to visit New Zealand one day!!

  • @danpark333
    @danpark333 Před 7 lety +92

    Traditions like these warm my heart beyond anything. Beautiful and powerful. Congrats to the bride and groom.

  • @atulasitani7246
    @atulasitani7246 Před 3 lety +79

    I have two daughters going out with Maoris . One of them her boyfriend has already spoke to me, about a wedding, in Maori & Tongan
    They are still young, but I know that he wants to do the right thing by my daughter
    They walk out the door, I watched them drove off I got into tears, I know how strong my culture is, so as the Maori Culture & it is gonna be a one beautiful Polynesian wedding! 🥰❤❤❤❤❤

    • @mokenairaia5942
      @mokenairaia5942 Před 3 lety

      Awesome, i also have tongan and raro in-laws/outlaws and nieces and nephews... and my mokobunga's lol

    • @rossispearsshinoda
      @rossispearsshinoda Před 2 lety

      ❤❤❤❤

  • @margaritavasquez57
    @margaritavasquez57 Před 7 lety +44

    I've always loved the love that the Polynesian community express with each other. Such a beautiful culture, and the Haka an amazing performance. I really hope I get to see it in person one day.

  • @mahagony74red53
    @mahagony74red53 Před 5 lety +144

    Watching a Haka always brings me to tears! I'm an African American woman and being of a culture who was robbed of many traditions to see a culture/tradition still being embraced in the year 2019 warms my heart an soul!! I have to get some new Zealand friends so I can experience this first hand!!

    • @tttyuhbbb9823
      @tttyuhbbb9823 Před 3 lety +1

      👍💚🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹💚👍

    • @Joseph-zd7kg
      @Joseph-zd7kg Před 2 lety

      Africans still do this. You are just African American that's why.

    • @mahagony74red53
      @mahagony74red53 Před 2 lety

      @@Joseph-zd7kg okkkk???.. Hahaha.. All u did was echo wut I said hahaha...

    • @mahagony74red53
      @mahagony74red53 Před 2 lety

      @@Joseph-zd7kg "JUST" African American???😂😂😂😂 u mean I AM AFRICAN AMERICAN and I have educated myself on many traditions an cultures so I know they do....Thanks I guess🤷🏾🤷🏾

    • @Joseph-zd7kg
      @Joseph-zd7kg Před 2 lety

      @@mahagony74red53 you are removed from your culture because of slavery. You are just African American. You can educate yourself on African culture all you want but your mind set will never be the same as a African born in Africa.

  • @283AngelArch
    @283AngelArch Před 4 lety +7

    Reading these comments... i am so glad I'm not the only one that can't help but to tear up and damn near ugly cry watching an emotional Haka.

  • @spacewalker9463
    @spacewalker9463 Před 4 lety +16

    I wish the whole world learned this wonderful dance of unity, Haka! This is so empowering and uniting! Every time I watch Haka I feel like my spirit is right there, with them! 🥰

  • @sabelaet3741
    @sabelaet3741 Před 5 lety +11

    I am from Ethiopia, whenever I see Haka it shows me how strong the New Zealand culture is & true love. GOD bless & protect your culture.

  • @wemakinmemories
    @wemakinmemories Před 5 lety +12

    Im a pure Filipino. How i wish to have this such wonderful cultural respect in our country. This means a lot to me, may God bless us all.

    • @MariaFloresx
      @MariaFloresx Před 4 lety +3

      I truly know where you are coming from, as a pure Filipino and the wife of a Maori (who is actually the groom in this video), I truly pray that our pre colonial traditions come back stronger than ever.

    • @wemakinmemories
      @wemakinmemories Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks Ms. Maria. Bless you abundantly and rest of your family.

  • @mjglax
    @mjglax Před 6 lety +6

    I'm from India and I have been following videos on Haka for a while. Everytime I watch videos related to Haka I get emotional. This is purely incredible.

  • @lesliewilliams2962
    @lesliewilliams2962 Před rokem +6

    You can almost see the ancestors surrounding the Haka... so intense and meaningful. Such love strength & respect is shown through haka ❤

  • @malaik9
    @malaik9 Před 7 lety +66

    it's something so cultural and intense, absolutely beautiful experience thank you for sharing this

  • @carminateran6076
    @carminateran6076 Před 3 lety +2

    I know nothing about New Zeland and these Hakas, but I find them to be a beautiful thing. It moves me to see the profound emotions they arise when performed. I they seem to create a sort of spiritual comunion among its participants and the people around them. It humbles me! 😢

  • @SpawnViper4
    @SpawnViper4 Před 3 lety +3

    i love how proud the newly blessed bride is in this video. She seems to truly understand the Journey they have embarked on. Tears of joy are so lovely!

  • @bryngolden9133
    @bryngolden9133 Před 3 lety +6

    I can't imagine the emotion that goes into these hakas. To be part of a tradition that is possibly hundreds of years old would be powerful.

  • @AlreadyHavingAStroke
    @AlreadyHavingAStroke Před 3 lety +8

    As an Estonian-Finnish person, seeing native people and warrior cultures sail strong makes me cry in the most wholesome and empowering way! Terveisiä you strong people!

    • @erjamononen3514
      @erjamononen3514 Před 3 lety

      I am a Finnish woman and I don't know why, but everything about New Zealand, Maori culture and Haka-dances gives me a strong, powerful feeling. A lot of emotion. I have probably been a maori in my earlier life! Love it!!! 🥰😍🤩

  • @kostas90ful
    @kostas90ful Před rokem +1

    I'm greek and i don't know what they say at hacka. But every time I'm watching it, it brings me emotion and strong feelings. Much respect to your culture from a Greek guy.

  • @lindalemoni5428
    @lindalemoni5428 Před 6 lety +14

    Maori culture seems so unbelievably powerful... I just cried watching this, i can't imagine the imact it would have on me if i would actually be from this culture

  • @ouguru711
    @ouguru711 Před 2 lety +3

    I’m a white dude from Texas and have no idea about this tradition but me and my girl just busted into tears watching this. The power that I feel threw the screen in absolutely insane. I’m about to be up all night watching these videos

  • @brooklynyte
    @brooklynyte Před 6 lety +37

    So powerful... So beautiful... Born, raised, and still living in New York, yet this video brings me to literal tears. This is only the 2nd video of this kind of that I've seen... Never saw it performed in any way, or even heard of it, until these videos. The first one inspired such fierce emotion in me that I had little choice but to find out more. I'm about to watch your other video explaining these "Haka". I'm so moved, how seriously everyone takes it with no apologies, it's refreshing in these days where everyone is so scared their going to look foolish doing something that they miss their chance to look epic like every man in this video looked. This has to be the manliest, most masculine, badass thing EVER! I say that including the tears, tears shed for the proper reason are more manly than any violence one can cause. Just wanted to let you know how I felt about the subject, cause I know you really care what some strange asshat from Brooklyn feels about your momentous day..... Lol

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 Před 6 lety +1

      Brooklynyte bro you might like to watch "Auckland 2017 Maori Haka" one of the best Haka on CZcams.

    • @brooklynyte
      @brooklynyte Před 6 lety +4

      Kina sandwich I'll check it out, thanks!

    • @KarleneE
      @KarleneE Před 4 lety +2

      So, you're a genuinely GOOD man and an "asshat" from Brooklyn. Noted!
      I think what you said is true and beautiful. Really! Hi from Canada!

  • @PStvShowOnline
    @PStvShowOnline Před 3 lety +1

    Haka… Very powerful and most loving way “To give” and “To receive” as energy and intentions. I would definitelt be filled with emotions if I am to experience this for real.
    I’m friends with the bride and such a beautiful and talented soul she is. So happy for her💖💖💖

  • @pamelacondila7828
    @pamelacondila7828 Před 2 lety +4

    Everytime I see haka ceremony on all videos, I start tearing up and tears run down my face, As well emotions build up from inside of me, Beautiful strong powerful culture

  • @vinzvega5614
    @vinzvega5614 Před 3 lety +2

    Every haka is so powerful. Even tho I am not connected to this culture just hearing that triggers my inner tribal instinct.
    What a beautiful tradition. bless these people. He got so emotional just watching. pure inspiration to me

  • @Andrea72773
    @Andrea72773 Před 4 lety +6

    I dont know what they say but i cryed a little, the energy of these moment is amazing! I can guess the last old man could be the father... wow

  • @coxgyrl7742
    @coxgyrl7742 Před 5 lety +2

    In every last video I watch no matter who the honor is bestowed upon the spirit just over takes over and they end up joining in and responding. This is absolutely beautiful thank you for sharing.

  • @impactamadi-tst3413
    @impactamadi-tst3413 Před 7 lety +14

    Energía cruda, pura. Espectacular! Felicitaciones desde Perú!

  • @michaelbacile8439
    @michaelbacile8439 Před 3 lety +2

    I’m an American, visited NZ for 2 months about 3 years ago. I love the traditional cultures of your country, very inspiring

  • @reneelloyd4646
    @reneelloyd4646 Před 7 lety +130

    this is so so beautiful

  • @monicamadrid4852
    @monicamadrid4852 Před 3 lety +2

    I love watching the Haka being performed, I can feel the emotion and pride in each person performing. BEAUTIFUL!!!

  • @MonaLisaFire
    @MonaLisaFire Před 7 lety +59

    This is very powerful. I'm watching videos of these and some at weddings and the groom always joins in

    • @zackgeldhof1206
      @zackgeldhof1206 Před 7 lety +2

      Certainly! I mean, how could you not join into such a powerful and moving moment?

    • @iRunavala
      @iRunavala Před 7 lety +9

      In another one of Atama's videos, he explains that the one receiving the Haka will watch; until such a point where, if they feel as though they are up to the challenge, they'll join in and 'return the Haka'. I highly recommend you watch the video Atama posted explaining the Haka shown in this video.

    • @Japp2808
      @Japp2808 Před 7 lety +2

      EVE-Voni's World its awesome wen the brother (groom) joins in ...... even when the wahine (his bride) joins the wairua in the room are of words I can't explain unless u experience it.
      much aroha

    • @MonaLisaFire
      @MonaLisaFire Před 7 lety +1

      Yvonne Rapata are you familiar with the culture? The vocabulary is why I ask

    • @Japp2808
      @Japp2808 Před 7 lety +6

      I'm a Maori also .

  • @CristianLopez-gj4vk
    @CristianLopez-gj4vk Před 4 lety +2

    I’m Guatemalan and am proud of my culture. I love seeing watching a Haka I love seeing the pride in the Maori people. I love how intense and emotional the Haka is. I have never had the pleasure of witnessing it first hand but if it fills me with emotion and makes me tear up through video I can only imagine the intensity in person. I would love to learn the Haka.

  • @nozty
    @nozty Před 3 lety +4

    As a Filipino who feels like colonialism left only fragments of our countries traditions like this, I find this to be so beautiful. Respect to my Austronesian brothers, everytime I watch a Haka it gives me joy and a deep amount of respect!

  • @renemimchen2867
    @renemimchen2867 Před 4 lety +1

    I dont understand a sing word for tis dance. But the vibe, the bond, the relationship and communication of Oneness, love and brother is unbelievable man. Evertime i watch haka it gives me mix emotion and ends up in tears. Love and respect from Nagaland India

  • @csa4099
    @csa4099 Před 2 lety +6

    J'adore cette culture! Elle impose le respect🙏

  • @michaelashcraft8569
    @michaelashcraft8569 Před 4 lety +1

    I have only watched Haka on utube for a short time, but, even at 68 yr old it makes this old warriors heart feel younger again! Doc Mike USN

  • @ruifelipe260
    @ruifelipe260 Před 5 lety +3

    Every time, literally every single time the Haka just gives me goosebumps

  • @only1love3
    @only1love3 Před 3 lety +1

    Being greek i know how deep roots go with everyone's religions and roots. We all come from somewhere with deep roots. When the father of the bride was the last one to welcome him into the family, it really made me cry because I could sense all the emotions going around. That's pure real love. Like us greeks have our own dances that we trace our roots back to the old country, but still we all remember our ancestors and everyone still continues their families traditions. Its awesome to see. 😭💙💙💙💙💙 much love to everyone out there and to those watching the comments as well

  • @booboointou
    @booboointou Před 7 lety +4

    The scenery is popping.. You can tell it's a good night to get married..

  • @orimovuo
    @orimovuo Před 4 lety +2

    I'm a Nigerian and I don't understand a word that's being said, but I feel the power of the haka. It's as if by their chants they are urging or encouraging you on to something great. The tears of your bride, your intense response, the nose kisses at the end, the whole thing was just powerful and compelling. I Looooove your culture.

  • @hottoys6905
    @hottoys6905 Před 6 lety +6

    I love New Zealand and Maori I used to have maori friend and before I left NZ he gave me Maori necklace very beautiful he said it will bring you goodluck I miss him very much.Now i am Thailand

  • @Celestial_jade43
    @Celestial_jade43 Před 2 lety +1

    i get so emotional... EVERY. SINGLE. TIME i watch one of these🥰

  • @edwardmarcell2494
    @edwardmarcell2494 Před 4 lety +5

    Long live Haka. All of my brothers and sisters of New Zealand love and respect and thank you for this beautiful rich tradition of the Haka. Many blessings peace and love to New Zealand, Samoa, Hawaii, Tanga, Fiji, Polynesia and all of the Polynesian islands. I pray that I get to travel and visit every island and pay my respects to the lands of the sea.

  • @infiniteblessings74
    @infiniteblessings74 Před 4 lety

    Powerful..the intensity that was building in the groom until he joined in..wow!! Tears..I can feel so much energy from this video. Bless you both

  • @m.mustafavelipasaoglu1477
    @m.mustafavelipasaoglu1477 Před 7 lety +18

    it is amazing.I love Haka Dance.Respect from Turkey

    • @kinasandwich7624
      @kinasandwich7624 Před 6 lety +1

      M.Mustafa Velipasaoglu you might want to check out "Auckland 2017 Maori Haka" one of the best Haka on CZcams.

  • @girlwiththemagicpen
    @girlwiththemagicpen Před 4 lety +2

    I love the Haka. It makes me feel all the emotions, just watching how dedicated those who perform it are. It shows their dedication to their culture and their people, and it has me in tears almost every time.

  • @ivan1659
    @ivan1659 Před 7 lety +32

    extraordinaria cultura e quedado facinado

  • @gia248
    @gia248 Před 4 lety +1

    OMG
    I am Polish and so exiting to see how friends love eachother with such a amazing way.
    Congratulations all the best!!!

  • @e.n.akasha9516
    @e.n.akasha9516 Před 6 lety +4

    wishing you both a lifetime of happiness,health....what a beautiful couple!!!

  • @keekeec851
    @keekeec851 Před 3 lety +2

    I'm telling you this really just brings all the emotions to the surface. This sends such a strong message. I love this culture and all the power behind it

  • @titiliaadisiro462
    @titiliaadisiro462 Před 4 lety +3

    We can just feel the energy through the haka and it’s such an overwhelming feeling ❤️

  • @danimatt100
    @danimatt100 Před rokem +1

    I can never watch any Haka without crying. I have the upmost respect for that war cry

  • @ingelindeman
    @ingelindeman Před 4 lety +7

    Hopefully this never never stops. I love haka

  • @dayneromelleson6493
    @dayneromelleson6493 Před rokem +1

    I am a Filipino but each and everytime I see someone doing haka I burst into tears. I can feel all the emotion and culture made in one.

  • @shonapaikea685
    @shonapaikea685 Před 7 lety +75

    im crying

  • @HiltonJohani
    @HiltonJohani Před 3 lety +2

    wow - I get goosebumps all the time I watch the Hakas. Tears just flow naturally

  • @charlesmorgan9979
    @charlesmorgan9979 Před 7 lety +11

    i dont know why im crying watching this

  • @jaybikashpradhan6195
    @jaybikashpradhan6195 Před 2 lety +1

    I am from India,I really inspired by Haka,I can't explain it in my word how much you people inspired.I really thank you all body god blessed you.

  • @Josie_gifty
    @Josie_gifty Před 6 lety +8

    This gave me goosebumps. Culture is a beautiful thing ❤❤

  • @carold8345
    @carold8345 Před 3 lety

    Even the bride started crying because it was that beautiful. Thanks for sharing. Now pass the tissues.

  • @ladyakiraa82
    @ladyakiraa82 Před 6 lety +5

    This is so beautiful. I can feel it through my soul. watching brought me to tears.

    • @hakiwiapowatts9738
      @hakiwiapowatts9738 Před 6 lety

      We call that Te ihi , When the hairs stand up on the back of you're neck-and arms. look up haka nationals our whahine /woman are just as awesome

  • @suzyq8850
    @suzyq8850 Před 3 lety +1

    That is just so overly powerful & moving, even watching it on the screen, I can't imagine how powerful & emotional it must be in person, just beautiful!!!

  • @ColumbusMaximus
    @ColumbusMaximus Před 6 lety +8

    ~So powerful! And thanks for the explanation of its meaning❤ Maori's culture is really strong, thanks for showing this to the world... blessings and love from Mexico!

  • @sam-ft2zl
    @sam-ft2zl Před 4 lety

    It was very beautiful and they made the wedding ceremony more beautiful with Hakka dance, which is an ancient ceremony, and they got married according to the tradition of their fathers. Congratulations to both of them who respected the customs of their fathers.🌷🌷🌷🌷🔥🔥🔥

  • @mahmudmiah3400
    @mahmudmiah3400 Před 3 lety +4

    This was amazing! I'm originally from a a village called Sylhet in Bangladesh and I always thought only our people greet each other by touching noses. I was surprised to see that people from New Zealand do this too! In fact, other fellow Asians from the Indian subcontinent who see us Sylhetis greet by touching noses, often find it strange as nobody else does this - only our particular village in Bangladesh! We don't even know where this tradition started from but it's fascinating to see that New Zealanders do this as well!!

    • @tttyuhbbb9823
      @tttyuhbbb9823 Před 3 lety +1

      Salaam, Mahmood! Some Arabs in "Deep South" of Arabia (some regions of Yemen and Oman) also greet each other by rubbing noses... I've never seen that in person, by my own eyes (I live in Northern Arabia), but I've seen some photos...

    • @mahmudmiah3400
      @mahmudmiah3400 Před 3 lety

      @@tttyuhbbb9823 Walykum Assalaam, Oh that's interesting! Perhaps my people got this tradition from the Yemenis in that case because our region is where Yemenis that were predominantly from Hadramaut came and settled.

  • @crystalrosal3118
    @crystalrosal3118 Před 3 lety

    I'm in.california..im.not mauri but since the first time I saw the first time I saw haka. I felt.something.so strong in my whole being n brought tears to my eyes, since then I keep watching haka in different videos , mauri people has a special bond I have ever since,. Never seen any other culture be so connected ..I would love to en a part of the mauri..would definitely be an honor..I wish I saw haka in my youth now I'm 53..but Its now in my heart..this is beautiful ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @taniagilbert-kennedy640
    @taniagilbert-kennedy640 Před 7 lety +18

    nothing like the haka to seal the moment - true comradeship.

  • @BangOnEmHill
    @BangOnEmHill Před 5 lety

    I don't understand how people can dislike this video. This culture, the haka is a beautiful thing!!

  • @Gab_0122
    @Gab_0122 Před 4 lety +3

    Wonderful! It makes me cry whenever I watch this video... Amazing love demonstration! One of my favorite cultures. I feel I'm a New Zealander and Maori in my heart! Blessings from Venezuela... Awhiawhi mai i tawhiti!

  • @shabbyshab7800
    @shabbyshab7800 Před 5 lety +1

    OMG how incredibly emotional, spiritual and beautiful! I love how the men are embracing each other. Incredible culture and tradition.

  • @Erra88
    @Erra88 Před 7 lety +25

    amazing! you can feel it with every fiber of your being

  • @MrLayton1990
    @MrLayton1990 Před měsícem

    Thank you to everyone that shares Haka videos, the amount of emotions and respect is incredible

  • @matthewghany6907
    @matthewghany6907 Před 7 lety +12

    beautiful.... simply beautiful

  • @jcdolojo
    @jcdolojo Před 4 lety

    I commend this family for keeping their tradition alive. Great respect from the Philippines.

  • @zero-vi2uz
    @zero-vi2uz Před 5 lety +6

    I wish we did stuff like this in England.... I crave fellowship like this

  • @kerrydehorney2949
    @kerrydehorney2949 Před 5 lety +2

    I'm crying because it looks so beautiful have no idea what they're talking about what they're saying but it's beautiful the emotion between those men it's inspiring.
    Now I must go Google