Samoan mother and caregiver using Gagana Samoa to communicate with disabled son
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- čas přidán 23. 08. 2024
- Reporter Reina Va'ai meets a Samoan mother and a Samoan caregiver as they use Gagana Samoa to communicate with a well-loved disabled son.
"Alofa atu nei, alofa mai taeao"
#samoanlanguageweek
The language being taught is what captures me in the story. Its the way it sounds...so calm and so deep. The Samoan language is like a language of love...always so deep and attentive...kind and gracious! God bless you Hakai and your loving caregivers and Mom❤ Alofas
Working with special needs myself this is heart warming. His caregiver nailed it. If you don't have the passion for special needs you won't last long working with them.
This is so beautiful and precious. Makes me miss my grandmothers so much more. #respectgoesalongway
This is a true conversation of how this lady was sharing her sons life. I really agree 100% for caregiver or PCA that has true love during their job. Some, they only show there love when their boss around but, when he/she is not around they are like abusing them w/out any love, they only show how many experience they have, but y hire if they are not truly loved their clients, Yes, they want only green thats all.
God Bless you Hakai and his dear mother. Staff are doing a lovely job to help Hakai and all those who need those with empathy ❤️❤️
May God bless you all ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Love you Hakai and Aunty Siainiu
Thank you Pasifika House for your care.
Great story! Great mum and support! Magaia
❤❤
GodBlesss💜🙏🏼
Kalofa e, leai se alofa. Se a se faalogo i o tatou loto pe afai o tatou matua ma fanau ua le tausi faaleleia e isi? E oo ia i tatou le tiga, ma oo ai isi tulaga leaga. Tumau le alofa. GB.
❤❤💙💙 I love this
❤️❤️❤️
Faafetai faamalo mo'i latou ua foa'ina iai lea taleni.mole vaaiga o nai tagata ua iai tulaga.viia lava le Atua i mea uma.
Is a tradition of the samoan people when they dance they have to scream? And why do they make noise so loud.
What do you mean yell?
Its called the warrior cry our ancestors do that during wars and dances
Amanda Tualevao it's called the Fa umu a crie of happines yelling to the most high God thanking him for are blessing.. we yell hard n loud so he knows we are thankful n it's also can be used to declare war depending on the occasion.
It's also showing joy and appreciation. It doesn't only happen when we dance it happens during formalities. If you don't do it it's actually impolite.
take away the nervous and yes its tradition but not too much louder...if you are louder enough that means you are such a showoff lol
💕💕💕💕