Whelp, here I go watching 3 hours of haka videos on youtube again

@nneellyy14

6 жыл бұрын

And Crying I suppose! :)

@singtweetypie

6 жыл бұрын

ShadowWhelp. I do exactly the same thing. I love watching haka videos...as I find them so emotional and moving.

@tomahawk1542

6 жыл бұрын

ShadowWhelp hahaha chur bro same here 😂😂

@cakepopaudio5155

6 жыл бұрын

oh thank goodness Im not the only one why is it that we must binge watch? I know I emotionally can't handle but I can't seem to stop either

@MTurtleShell

6 жыл бұрын

Kina sandwich Definitely worth the watch ... Trained warriors for sure!! These young men, however, strike me as more "raw" perhaps because of their innocence. His boys sure did him proud!!

The level of respect went through the roof with this one. The teacher must have been a good person.

@Sbayo9

6 жыл бұрын

or the school principal told kids to do it and they had no choice

@poevids5375

6 жыл бұрын

As a person who has participated in performance styles that require a similar kind of intensity, I can tell you without hesitation that these kids could not have performed a haka like that if they were merely instructed to do so. One has to be an absolute master to fake spirit and intensity like that, and this is a large group of high school students. I'm sure there were one or two in the crowd who might have been mailing it in, but there is no doubt in my mind that the vast majority of these boys are entirely sincere.

@eisernfront8549

6 жыл бұрын

Sbayo9 Thatd USA you're talking about. Teachers force us to do the shit like prayers and national anthem. If you dont do those, you are considered an unpatriotic and a pariah.

@tricotdiko1435

6 жыл бұрын

Where are they forced to pray in public schools? They don't do that in the pretty religious state I live in. There is also Engel vs Vitale decision making it illegal for a state written prayer to be given in public schools.

@mikeytopaz4601

6 жыл бұрын

You don't get it. The level of "'buy in" that those guys exhibited obviously indicates that they were honoring an exemplary individual.

"A warning to the gods. A good man is coming, let him in."

@Broteese

6 ай бұрын

🫡🫡

“You shall not mourn my death, but you shall celebrate my life”

@humanityissupreme.2575

9 ай бұрын

What a statement dude. Is it the translation lf the Haka ?

@domdomyesktp

8 ай бұрын

no it’s about their respect for the school

I lost it when the boys parted in silence to let the hearse pass. I wish my country had a tradition like this. Well done boys.

@dennislum4460

5 жыл бұрын

Does your country turn its guns into a govt that brags about a 36 min response time????

@longview2517

4 жыл бұрын

Dennis Richard What the fuck kind of response was that?

@kennybarken7637

4 жыл бұрын

@@b_dog9 In Christian beliefs, only those who are picked by God can enter heaven. The rest of the chosen ones will be given eternal life on the new Earth. Majority of Christians think they go straight to heaven but when you die your basically asleep til judgment day.

@latenightthinker4737

3 жыл бұрын

Not boys.. These are Men

@youtubecomments5951

3 жыл бұрын

@@kennybarken7637 says who. You don’t know anything.

A little background to this haka I'm apart of the school and new mr tamatea better than most at the school. He was originally one of the creators to this haka and this is our school haka. Only our school and the old boys of the school perform this haka so it is unique to us. Mr tamatea was the head of Maori achievement in our school and he would always try (and successfully so) uphold the Maori traditions not within our school but the entire community. He was involved in one of the leading kapa haka groups in the country i.e the world ( kapa haka group being a group in which perform traditional Maori songs and Hakas) and I believe the Maori culture and maintaining the culture was engrained in his life. So to farewell this awesome teacher we did this haka and the significance of this haka as a farewell and the passion in which the boys performed it with can only be understood by the people who really knew him. But I hope that this helps others around the world understand how fitting that we perform this haka for him.

@pauldalton

6 жыл бұрын

It may be only understood by you guys, holy shit tho can we all feel it.

@mauritzvonsydow6569

6 жыл бұрын

So forgive my ignorance, but what are the words you are saying? What's the 'gist' of the litany?

@churbay1

6 жыл бұрын

The translation is in the description.

@Seafairy93

6 жыл бұрын

It has helped.

@Herpyderpherp

6 жыл бұрын

You all did him proud. This was so intensely beautiful!!! Thank you for your explanation!

I applaud these boys. Even though they are all shapes, sizes and skin colours, when they perform the haka ritual they are united as men.

@alonglostmemory1908

2 жыл бұрын

United as orcs tbh

@obi-wanjabronii3049

Жыл бұрын

@@alonglostmemory1908 gronk

@iSyriux

Жыл бұрын

Why is it all boys? Why not girls? These boys are raging with testosterone like sweating red monsters in the sweltering oceanic heat. It's truly scary how this backwards piece of culture can be admired by so many people on KZread. I would not want to go anywhere near that place, let alone be one of them.

@MatthijsMuilwijk

Жыл бұрын

@@alonglostmemory1908 1901 called, they want their small minded opinion back... Traditions go deeper than just optics, especially the amount of respect and honor that comes with it.

@tentacion4507

Жыл бұрын

@@MatthijsMuilwijk not sure if it was an insult, orcs in fantasy do some stuff like this

This is so beautiful. Even as a foreigner with no exposure to hakas, I could feel how special and significant this was. What a wonderful tribute for their teacher.

@gerardwijnsma7560

Жыл бұрын

Respect for the Respect the boys give

@bunkyman8097

Жыл бұрын

This man must ha e been special to receive such an honor. Blessings to all.

In my country of New Zealand, this is the highest level of Respect and Honour to receive a Haka. Kia Kaha Boys.

@killsking4641

3 жыл бұрын

Kia ora my bro

@spaea2062

3 жыл бұрын

@@NoName-rr2xd lol tough guy behind the screen.

@xertx1177

3 жыл бұрын

@Code Ceto can’t even spell, fucking dumbass.

@serviciossalazarspa3666

2 жыл бұрын

That culture is so beautiful.

@PiliaeAl

2 жыл бұрын

Kia ora bro

Can instantly tell that Mr. Tamatea was a great teacher. Such Respect from the students is demonstrative of that.

@kantylis

8 жыл бұрын

***** Maybe.. But the faces show they are sincere..

@mezske1

8 жыл бұрын

***** Speak for yourself bro I'm white and i enjoyed it when i was growing up

@liamtee69

8 жыл бұрын

Owen Jones I totally agree with you Owen! much respect! :)

@RubyDoobieScoo

8 жыл бұрын

***** I reckon it's better to make everyone do it than to have a handful of kids being singled out as the ones who didn't want to. With everyone else upset of the death of a teacher they might not act too kindly to those guys.

@RubyDoobieScoo

8 жыл бұрын

***** Why does it matter? How is it any different from making kids sing the National Anthem in an assembly? I guess if there is a difference it's that there's more pride in those Haka.

I'm not Maori, I'm native Hawaiian and can't understand this language but the meaning I feel in my roots. Brought me to tears. Aloha, A hui ho. Mahalo

@icebergrose8955

3 жыл бұрын

Aroha ❤️ from Aotearoa New Zealand

@kiritahikiwi4403

3 жыл бұрын

Much love from Aotearoa to Hawaii

@gvo76

2 жыл бұрын

The emotion that you felt means you understood this Haka perfectly my uso!

@Josh31287

2 жыл бұрын

If you feel it you understand :)

@kalani245

2 жыл бұрын

I never expected so many people to understand me feeling what I felt. Thank you all.

The silent wait as the car approaches... The emotional screaming, jumping and bumping in front of that car, it seemed like they were facing death it self, like respecting it, but not afraid, because they know they don't have to All that mixed with the mourning to the passing of a great teacher, beloved by all the presents there Finally, the sad silence as the car goes by It gave me real chills Congratz, boys Way to honor your leader

@randomuploadsism

3 жыл бұрын

Great comment :)

@TrisDuh

2 жыл бұрын

This video mixed with this comment... waterworks lol

As an American, I am insanely jealous of how the Maori tradition remains such a prevalent staple in your everyday culture, while the native tribes of the Americas have been all but forgotten in our modern world. Such beautiful tradition, dedication and honor, something sorely lacking here in the States.

@thesonofakiwilearnitdoit2710

6 жыл бұрын

As a New Zealander I am proud of how our love and mana (pride) for our culture is not only showing you how much we love Aotearoa (New Zealand), but how much others should seek out their own cultures and respect them. I think that bloody Tu MEKE

@taiwilson794

6 жыл бұрын

Love this comment

@trackracer800

6 жыл бұрын

I may be late to the party on this video but I agree 100%. As someone with Native American heritage, I cannot find any practices of culture in my area unless I am on the reservation. I love this tradition and find myself jealous of their pride and heritage.

@truckeemick2486

6 жыл бұрын

trackracer800; the Maori earn everything they have, from their defiance of the British to enforce an enforceable treaty, to their adaptibility to colonisation and not alienating the original white white settlers. nz was a british protectorate for more than 100yrs where zero immigration and an encouragement of true harmogony allowed the Maori culture time to hang on and be able to retain and even in many cases improve on their status. unfortunately not so for all but still way better than many other inigenous peoples world wide. Maori pride runs in the blood of all New Zealanders. If you meet one , you will know what I mean.

@trackracer800

6 жыл бұрын

truckeemick one day, I’d love to meet many! And witness this practice first hand 💙🇳🇿

A warning to the Gods that a good man is coming, and that they should let him in (to where They dwell).

@oldskool7300

7 жыл бұрын

totally explains the emotion I am feeling watching .love and respect to all

@carlitos05

6 жыл бұрын

Wow... That is so awesome

@annis750

6 жыл бұрын

David Boucher well said.

@cakepopaudio5155

6 жыл бұрын

annndd there goes more tears..

@HasufelyArod

6 жыл бұрын

David Boucher you know what tje best thing is? Your comment?

Scottish here. I have never seen such raw emotion in my entire life. That genuinely touched my very soul. He would be immensely proud of every one of you.

I would die a happy man if I knew my life was worth such an honor. God bless Mr. Tamatea, and God bless those who loved him.

@diden3527

Жыл бұрын

same John...all the best

That moment when all the rage and passion leads to the students silently letting the car drive. Damn you kids, you called the feels train on that one.

I am a former rugby player from Argentina and saw many, many times the Haka but this is the first time that it make me cry. This professor was one of the richest man of the world since you don't carry money or gold to the other world. The richest ones , like Mr. Tamatea, carry with them this treasure, the respect of his students and peers. Rest in peace.

@ahmedalaskalany9275

6 жыл бұрын

Augusto Trepat "The richest ones".. Spot on

@julieeverett7442

3 жыл бұрын

you only saw the challenge haka, this is the memorial one, its a little different

@icebergrose8955

3 жыл бұрын

So true. The Maori culture is a national treasure in New Zealand. You cant buy it or take it. Its a gift. Aroha ❤️ from NZ

I'm the farthest away you can be of NZ. Im Central West european. Im the hub, the centre of western culture. ten thousand times more concentrated and urbanised than any former ex-colony you can imagine. Four millenia of history, war and advance in technology. From the paleolithic, it is we who crawled to reach the moon. We have our own traditions and honours. Yet even here, a hero, loved by millions and who has impacted the entire continent, like Napoleon, might receive the equivalent kind of European honours as this man received in the amazing Maori tradition. This is a royal, amazing cultural tradition. One which demands respect. And one which I cannot but adore. To be buried with this kind of event, you must be a great man. NZ puts us all to shame. And Palmy North most of all. You don't even need to know the man, his name, or what he did. If the NZ people do this for him, you treat him as you do royalty, or some millenia-old king. If you receive a thousand-strong haka at your funeral, you did better than a european head of state, imo.

I WAS FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO LIVE IN NZ FOR A YEAR-----MARCHED WITH THE ANZACS---SAW THE HAKA SEVERAL TIMES---IT MAKES YOUR HEART SING----BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY AND WONDERFUL PEOPLE

@dk150510

3 жыл бұрын

🌹

@triptank7857

2 жыл бұрын

Thankyou

@Androsmack

Жыл бұрын

Thank you for your service with our troops

@icebergrose8955

Жыл бұрын

Aroha ❤ Sir, from NZ

Never had a haka make me cry.

@bryceflowers2323

8 жыл бұрын

Yup, on the toilet misty eyed.

@MacPhisto_72

8 жыл бұрын

Michael S I've lived away from New Zealand for some time now. Last year I went back for a visit and my sister had the kids in her class give my wife, son and I a powhiri (welcoming) after which the boys performed a haka. These were kids of 9 - 12 and the passion they showed brought me to tears. Nothing can beat the emotion of a good haka.

@gaomeiling

8 жыл бұрын

Ya, me too... This is the first Haka that made me so touch and cried so hard..

@soreentina

8 жыл бұрын

Jeez i thought i was the only one that cried with this

@Chromegrillz

8 жыл бұрын

+Michael S Same here.

Shed some manly tears.

@dkberesk1

8 жыл бұрын

chilleverest same bro

@porkyV2

8 жыл бұрын

chilleverest dammit, same here. some got in my mouth. tastes like bacon.

@MichaelJohnsenOslo

8 жыл бұрын

chilleverest Inevitable.

@spacecowboy421

8 жыл бұрын

chilleverest Definitely raining here.

@robotech123

8 жыл бұрын

chilleverest who's chopping onions, god damn it!

So loved by many Mr Tamatea. You were my teacher at Monrad in 1982. I remember you would make the whole class run a mile at least 3 days a week. We were so fit. Over the last 40yrs I would bring you up in korero to my tamariki how strict of a teacher you were on us. But we had so much respect for you too. Once a few of us tauira spent the afternoon on the weekend at your whare. We met your beautiful wife. I never forgot you. Moe mai moe mai ra e hoa.

Had the privilege to witness a funeral Haka recently at a 13 yr old boys funeral and it was the most emotional things I've ever witnessed. I've watched many Hakas but to be beside it in person is truly breath taking

This is one of the nicest, most elegant and most saddening farewells I've ever seen. May he rest in peace. Be proud of your students...

@icebergrose8955

4 жыл бұрын

Well said. My nephew is in there somewhere.

You guys prove that this world isn't a bad place to raise kids. Stay strong! Respect from Holland!

@dieglhix

8 жыл бұрын

Roberto Baggio it's new zealand mate... the "good" part of the world

@tuppens2007

8 жыл бұрын

Diego Valenzuela One of the only places left in the world that still teaches its culture to children at a young age

@dieglhix

8 жыл бұрын

tuppens2007 i know.. I lived there for a couple of years... really nice and honest people

@am5790

2 ай бұрын

@@tuppens2007 ?

This brought me to tears. Seeing all those boys big and small and their faculty coming together in such an ancient honored tradition of their people, their culture. As a Native American who sees her culture die a little more everyday, seeing things like this moves me so deeply. 🙏🏽 Ahó

@kinasandwich7624

Жыл бұрын

Much love sister, from a Maori here in Aotearoa New Zealand

@MarkTulloch

4 ай бұрын

👊🏾

@icebergrose8955

Ай бұрын

Aroha ❤ from NZ

I'm a mainland American. We have nothing like this. It is always so moving. I cried watching this one. Please keep your respect and tradition for all time.

@edithbannerman4

9 ай бұрын

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

I felt my facial hair growing watching this video

@Angel-cw8gy

5 жыл бұрын

Lol

@pyanbredersen1235

4 жыл бұрын

I could see it coming out of the students

@tomhawinkels3837

2 жыл бұрын

my pubes are big

As someone from the other side of the world. Thank you for proving, once again, that kids can be inspired to feel a real passion for learning. Your haka makes me wish I knew Mr. Tamatea - and it made me cry like a baby. Thank you.

Ok, I am a 65 years old man and i had a tear, breathtakingly respectful. Obviously a surely missed teacher. wow

I read somewhere in the comments that all the men not in school uniform are alumni that came back to give their respects to a mentor that helped them grow as men. To have former students come back to send a great man off into the heavens is simply amazing.

I think this must touch a part of our collective unconscious because nearly every person who has seen this has been moved by it. Even the cynical. That is very rare. Excellent job, boys.

@m.l.b.2908

8 жыл бұрын

M Keller I think what it is, at least from my perspective, is that haka requires the performer to cast aside any societal bonds that prevent men from expressing emotion, especially grief, as these boys would have been experiencing. Haka therefore permits and actively encourages men to be emotional. Whether that's angry, proud, respectful, or affected by sadness, it doesn't really matter. It allows men (and women, there are haka for women and women often back up men performing haka as well) to reach right down into their guts and voice what's in there with no fear of being shamed by others. There's something primal about it, it's visceral, and it's incredibly powerful. Very seldom do any of us, especially those of us living in predominantly Western societies, allow ourselves the chance to express emotion in this way. That is why it connects. Because it is raw and we don't let ourselves be raw.

@chrysrio

8 жыл бұрын

M Keller good point.

@scorpioman53

8 жыл бұрын

Megan Brown Great comment! The Haka requires great discipline and genuine emotion and provides an outlet for emotions and anger in a good way that otherwise could be vented in alcohol and violence. I wish other countries like mine had something like this for our youth

@melaniewebb9628

8 жыл бұрын

N

@r.b.4611

8 жыл бұрын

Megan Brown Good one Megan.

An awesome tribute to your fallen teacher.... a very inspirational Haka. May he rest in peace and may all your memories be cherished ones. Much respect to all of you from Canada!

Every time I watch a Haka done for a fallen person I tear up every time. I feel such pride, honor and love that these students have for this individual I don't even know. That is what you call a lasting legacy when you remembered by individuals that cared and respected you. I am honored to share in this experience.

My cultural heritage is not Maori, Kiwi, or New Zealander but am a great admirer of the Maori. I'm Filipino-American...but...Haka is the ULTIMATE way to express gratitude, honor, & tribute to a deserving fellowman/woman. Greater than any trophy, medal, or plaque can commemorate a man or woman. These young men honored you fittingly Mr. Tamatea. When I leave this Earth, I could only wish for a HAKA farewell.

@gandolin66

Жыл бұрын

I have Klingonian-Martian-Iroquois roots - and I am proud of that mixture.

@automachinehead

Жыл бұрын

lol get a load of this guy

@tropicsalt.

4 ай бұрын

​@@gandolin66 brass knob

I got goosebumps. Even the smallest kid looks intimidating

@mudskux

3 жыл бұрын

On the first day of school the new year nines have the haka preformed by the rest of the school towards them. At the end of the year the school preforms the haka to the leaving year 13s

Blown away by this, every goosebump is up, well done boys, you've made headlines in the UK

@SieRoX87

8 жыл бұрын

Shauna Delaney Was about to comment the same . Somehow I always get chills and goosebumps from these haka's

@shaunadelaney8760

8 жыл бұрын

Me too, the raw passion of these kids is unbelievable, what a tribute.

@Gr8rThenU

8 жыл бұрын

Shauna Delaney great way to get those emotions out instead of being sad and sulking about it.

@eugenearlar9259

8 жыл бұрын

Shauna Delaney yea its a great haka, here in nz a haka means a few things but here its a meaning of honor and love to this teacher who has passed, if you see in the front of the haka before they seperated then there was a few adults/young adults who didnt turn their backs when they walked back, its because if they did then its a sign of weekness so they didnt turn their backs on the car to send and show the loved teacher's family their love, honor and respect to their loss

@younesbj

8 жыл бұрын

Shauna Delaney Headlines in France too ... he had to be a great teacher .. the respect shown by these students is a rare thing to witness these days ...

Why do I have the feeling that the world would be a better place if every man learned Haka?

@tropicsalt.

4 ай бұрын

I don't think the Haka is the important part of this. While it is impressive, it's the yielding that is the more impressive.

@seelenstrahlen-sina729

4 ай бұрын

@@tropicsalt. What do you mean by yielding?

@tropicsalt.

4 ай бұрын

When they back off and let him pass.

Damn, I just lost my father and have not been able to cry until now. What a wonderfull display of respect. I am in awe, thank you so much!

@CP2468

Жыл бұрын

❤️

@tal1989

8 ай бұрын

i am sorry for your loss

Famous last words "don't rush it!" But it's difficult to control your own tempo when the emotion of such an occasion comes rushing through you, even though you have strong leaders trying hard to control the overall tempo. You did your matua proud, tamatane ma.

@JohnyTuff1

8 жыл бұрын

Damian Rangi Exactly bro, when emotions are flowing the tempo is out the window.

@Ghost-hj6gu

8 жыл бұрын

Damian Rangi Yeah bro, one of the hardest things to do with that much emotions is slow the haka down, but the slow ones are the usually most effective

If the New Zealanders ever become imperialistic we're in trouble lads.

@kaze6026

5 жыл бұрын

Tēnā koe e hoa. Ko te iwi Māori ko au. Aua atu ra, kāhore te whakaaro na te iwi Māori i tāhai mai tou whenua, tēnā rohe, tērā rohe anō. I kōrero mai o tātou tūpuna ki tā tātou tauiwi kātoa i taua wā. Ara mai: 'Te atua i a koe, I hoatu mai ia ki a koutou mā, tou rohe, ō whēnua, ō taonga tuku iho, koina ou tūranga nei . Hoi anō, Ko ngā atua a Māori, I tukua mai aua Atua i a mātou, ko te whenua tēnei, o mātou tikanga me mātou iwi hoki'. Hello friend. I am Māori. It is not part of our culture or ideal to do so. Our ancestors said to the world when foreigners first started arriving 200 years ago that.... 'Your God gave you your land, your country, your culture, your place. Our Gods gave us our country culture and people, our place.' I believe if Māori did have that 'conquering of countries' attitude we would have caused problems, but by the words of our ancestors and our existence in the pacific we know that it was never on the books. (Didn't stop us from fighting each other inside our lands though....haha.

@aries22march1954

5 жыл бұрын

Struckgold But what great trouble we’ll be in. I wish I could perform this.

@pyanbredersen1235

5 жыл бұрын

@@kaze6026 Excellently put

@princecuddle

4 жыл бұрын

As long as tea supply never runs them brit will always be wagging their flag strong. 🐕

@superiorslush5147

4 жыл бұрын

I think you mean in good hands

This man left an army of men young and old in his wake, and clearly they learned loyalty and unity from their teacher. What a legacy to leave behind.

This is so moving and so powerful. A 21-gun salute is nothing compared to this!

@deankumeroa1515

2 жыл бұрын

Lol you got that right lol there's no love in it don't make sense

I left boys high in 2012 and can still remember every word and action of this Haka. Makes me so unbelievably proud to be an old boy. Mr Tamatea was an amazing teacher and an amazing man, was even a referee on my CV for 4 years when I was struggling to find a job. Will never forget you and will always hold appreciation for how you helped me grow into the man I am today. Nihil Boni Sine Labore

Amazingly powerful, Your teacher would be proud, much respect and condolences from the UK x

@pens9656

8 жыл бұрын

Well, this made a Pensacola Fl man tear up. Much respect. Certainly makes me want to explore New Zealand culture.

@TheDanzomanzo

8 жыл бұрын

pens9656 It is a colonised country, but they've largely stayed true to their Maori roots, which is great.

@AlexiB92

8 жыл бұрын

Shot to all the broz in the UK XD

Wellington lad who lives in Brisbane the last 9 years- this makes me so homesick. Love it brothers!

It's cool how haka can either make u pumped up fired up, n then times make u Wana bust out in tears 🤷🏽‍♀️

This is the first time I've heard of the Haka. This was unbelievably amazing.

That brought real tears to my eyes, and I'm a cold-hearted Englishman. Respect to you all for not being afraid to show your own respect. The world needs more like you folks. And your teacher.

I’m Mexican American and I’ve been watching hakas all evening and I am forever in awe. Such a powerful and emotional celebration. I can feel the presence of the ancestors when you perform the hakas. It’s so moving. Rest In Peace to the beloved teacher. I’m sure they would be beyond proud at this powerful send off to the spirit world

Papa Dawson, an exceptional man. Pa made sure all the boys were safe and wanted to be at school. I'll never forget this fula. He is one of the reasons I am the man I am today. He made sure all the Maori boys felt accepted in a world made for us to not feel safe. Kua Aroha ki a koe, Pa. Much love to you, Papa Dawson. I hope we made you proud. Nihil Bone Sine Labore - Nothing Achieved Without Hard-work

Doing NZ proud :')

@neilvalencia8570

8 жыл бұрын

***** i cri

@qulanogilewej1352

8 жыл бұрын

***** it was like bushman dance from jungle ...

@Cris-tu1sn

8 жыл бұрын

***** what are you doing here ?

@hanokoko9007

8 жыл бұрын

More like maori

@seanodwyer8691

8 жыл бұрын

Family iss well cross bred as far as ahh know???/

This was the best haka the world has ever seen.

@coal12tnt

4 жыл бұрын

No doubt bro. It had passion, pride and power. Too good boys

New Zealand, truly the last frontier. I mean you don’t change New Zealand, it absorbs you it seems. So cool.

@mudskux

3 жыл бұрын

Cool? A teacher died and you think the way the boys mourn is cool?

@randymarsh6679

3 жыл бұрын

@@mudskux I think you read his comment wrong

@WanderingYankee

2 жыл бұрын

@@mudskux Absolutely! I hope that I would be worthy of that kind of honor from my students.

I'm from India, but watching this video I'm in tears! Emotions, aggression, respect all at one time. One person thousands of miles away can feel it.

@ursusbavaricus4761

9 ай бұрын

I wouldn't call it aggression, I'd call it pride. "I'm here. We're here. We're here together for you. Can you see us? We stand proud, proud for what we are! We are a tribe, we stick together, and we stand up together in respect for one of our's whom we have lost. I'm here. We're here!"

Sorry for your loss boys. Much respect from the USA

That is the most touching send off I have seen outside of the military. Honor, these boys understand it.

Every time I watch a Haka on KZread, I am brought to tears. Not Native to NZ but the energy of it strums my ancestral heartstrings.

@alexandrawalker6696

10 ай бұрын

The last part of your statement sings in my heart 💞

I think about this haka from time to time and when I do I revisit. It nearly brings me to tears every time. He must have been a very special person.

@savage2am573

Жыл бұрын

As cool as that sounds. Honestly, doing a haka is just standard practice in our culture for almost anyone who passes away. A lot of these kids probably didn't even know the teacher. This particular haka is just about letting those in heaven know that a well loved soul is coming

Nice to see in New Zealand they still rising young men with values, concept and tradition. Much respect to all of you! RIP professor Tamatea Regards From the Dominican Republic

How can anyone dislike this? Respect, well done men.

They're kids.. Yet they show more fierce than any army in the world! Respect

I honestly feel like this is a fantastic way of mourning. It gets all that energy built up inside of you and puts it into so much passion and just helps you get those words out that you need to say but don’t know how.

As an American, I am Ashamed such outpouring of respect & emotion does not happen here, at least without a media circus of Who did We Offend Now

@LGD3

8 жыл бұрын

Might be difficult on a national level, but on a state level I think, if people wanted, they could start working with the indigenous people's peoples of the area to come up with some practices that are both uniquely American, _and_ has a deep sense of history and place. Then the next generation of Americans in your state will have to grow up immersed in those revived traditions. The generation after them will then be able to display, without fear of unintentional offence, the pride that these lads from Palmy show in their trad traditions.

@r.b.4611

8 жыл бұрын

Eric Beres Jr. Great DP by the way. Planet Express.

@geezydoit7096

8 жыл бұрын

It still does but the media F's everything up (at least where I live )

@pnbrophy

8 жыл бұрын

+yamsack1 america did have a fantastic native culture but yee butchered them remember and now yee celebrate that fact thanksgiving ....... well done .

@r.b.4611

8 жыл бұрын

Ellie5621 You think that's young? I'm Australian.

What a great outlet for all of that emotion and grief. Well done. He must have been very special to many people.

This moves me every time I watch. I wish I was loved and respected enough to receive a Haka at my funeral. I wish I had had this teacher.

This video, and the respect shown by each and everyone of those fine young men, should be shown in every single grade 8 classroom in North America. The severe shortage of humility, class, and respect for others in the youth of today is the reason our society is heading down a dangerous path of chaos, disillusionment, and destruction. Well done NZ.

I found this to be unexpectedly heartbreaking. that amount of concentrated raw emotion is grief in its purist form.

The student in light blue on the far left (2:54) with his trembling hands says it all.

@pac2y819

8 жыл бұрын

They aren't trembling lol

@eldridgefelder3427

8 жыл бұрын

Andrew Kambel My thoughts exactly. He was ready to flip a dump truck.

@wattsyman

8 жыл бұрын

Andrew Kambel What's also brilliant about that is that he's not even a student. All those people not in the school uniform are old boys who came back to pay their respects. That's the level of respect Mr Tamatea received from his students.

@eldridgefelder3427

8 жыл бұрын

wattsyman Interesting. That explains why they were up front and center. Alumni respect.

@louixwaru6046

8 жыл бұрын

Andrew Kambel Just an FYI. Its refered to as a "wiri" and is often used in peforming and ceremonys conducted by Maori. But I wouldnt disagree with you either, the adrenilin levels would have been right up there

I'm Australian and I taught at a school in Sth Auckland for most of 1996. All these years past and many many life, work and personal experiences later....I have never felt the electricity and unbridled emotion of performing a haka with a large group of people. Maybe it was only to be a one off but it's one of the most life changing moments of my life.

No matter who and where you’re from in the world, no matter what language you speak, The emotion displayed, the intensity and the very real honour is fluent to all people. To all the fools in the comments, saying they were told to preform, it’s impossible, it’s not a performance, it’s Haka or it isn’t. That was Haka

There are few ways left to display such powerful emotion. The howls and cries. The ferocity. The stoic strength. I don't speak for Mr. Tamatea or for any part of Canada but myself. Thank you all for sharing this. It brought me to tears.

And thats why a part of my soul stayed in NZ when I visited. Respect to all of you involved in this. May your teacher rest in eternal peace.

I don't know what's more moving, the haka or the complete silence afterwards. Total respect to all of you.

It's something about this chant that makes me cry everytime man everytime

Wow. What unity and commitment. What a culture the New Zealanders share. They are truly fortunate. An incredible moment to capture, I can't imagine how it must have felt being there.

Imagine what life would be like to be respected this way. Wow.

Seeing this many young men grooving to their culture is so touching. What an amazing tribute Haka ❤❤❤

I am of Mexian descent and very proud of my heritage, but this just brings me to tears! I can literally feel it in my soul.

As an Aussie these kinds of things make me love the Kiwibros

@taiwilson794

6 жыл бұрын

love this

respect is a universal language

much respect from the USA! this bought tears to my eyes. This man was loved and respected DEEEPLY

@edithbannerman4

9 ай бұрын

@Hello there, how are you doing this blessed day?

ive watched this twenty times...goose skin each time. literal channel to the invisible. beautiful

This..was not what I was expecting at all. If it's possible such tributes can be seen or felt some way after death then I'm 100% he noticed this. A truly heartfelt gesture. Congrats to all.

Nice to see they're still raising men somewhere. This couldn't happen in the U.S. without a huge fake outrage. Much respect. *Locking comments. It's going from basic respect, to ignoring the subject of the video, hence proving my point. Good day to y'all.

@vickiking4310

8 жыл бұрын

***** I never thought of it this way, you are so correct. Their would either be an outrage, or people would be trying to praise themselves pub publically in any way they can.

@OGconstrictor

8 жыл бұрын

***** You are right. I am American, and as much as I want to disagree, it's sadly true. Sometimes we just do not have the amount of respect and integrity that countries like NZ, Australia, Britain, etc. have. And either outrage would occur or Kim Karshitian's new ass implants or something else stupid and irrelevant would push it off the news and our small attention spans.

@DBee56

8 жыл бұрын

***** Black Greek organizations have step shows that are very similar. There are similar Native rituals, as well. You see plenty of "spirit" rituals in sports arenas regardless of ethnicity. These are all "male" only and should perhaps satisfy your desire to "raise men" somewhere. Something to note, the ritual is the outward symbol ... there's a lot of effort placed on preserving their culture, becoming men worthy of respect ... it's more than just the Haka.

@yvettec2283

8 жыл бұрын

***** That's exactly what I say. MEN!

@Popopicos

8 жыл бұрын

DBee56 black greek organizations?

Val Halla..Be Warned..A Warrior has come..We Salute his passing. HAKA is a power unto itself. YOU earn a Haka...you are NOT given one

I have no idea what words are being spoken, but I understand perfectly the respect and appreciation being shown.

This is one of the most intense and emotional videos I've ever seen.

I'm not from Aotearoa, this video randomly appeared for me but wow..... I can feel everything in my blood, in my soul. Mr. Dawson Tamatea may you rest in peace.

At the end when they just stood silent and let pass the coffin its just heartbreaking

Much respect, from a South African.

@tanerameka5370

6 жыл бұрын

Charl Crowie thank u for your kindness from nz

What an amazing tribute to this teacher by his pupils they must have thought the world of him.....and to see them perform the Haka for him was the ultimate honour....love and respect from Scotland to you all and well done 👍

@destructivemelody2052

8 жыл бұрын

TheXxfallingintoyoux Not Only was it a Haka for him, But he wrote it himself and taught it to the students a decade or two ago.

I'm so proud to say that I love in this amazing country and my cousin is leading this haka. Kia Kaha. Ataahua ❤

you can hear the physical emotion in the screams. truly touching

Can we please take a moment to remember that during the world war, the New Zealand soldiers did a Haka in the face of the Germans (who had machine guns) and the Germans were so terrified that they were like "NOPE" and ran away with their tails between their legs? edit* Have since been informed that it was specifically Maori soldiers who did this.

@chairmybowl835

7 жыл бұрын

Vi Haze it is true plus the German soldiers that fled , did not report this incident to their superiors for the fear of being executed or marked a traitor . Upmost respect to both and all armies/countries that participated in those dark years of WW1 ( Least We Forget.)

@rossmum

5 жыл бұрын

That said, it was the Maori haka which fired up the rest of the Kiwis and the Aussies, who are tasty in a fight as it is but probably wouldn't have charged right into the Germans and ran them through if it wasn't for the 28th Bn's inspiration. Proof that we can always achieve more together than we can apart. Appropriate that Reg Saunders was present too with the Australian contingent, if only this country embraced the culture of its first people as well as NZ now does.

@vihaze6725

5 жыл бұрын

My mistake. I'm Indigenous Australian, so I wasn't aware of the full story and was just repeating it as it was told to me.

@John...44...

4 жыл бұрын

Any sources for this?? Would like to read about it

@John...44...

4 жыл бұрын

@juntao11 the war was started by the queen's bankers for profit? Okay, which queen? Which bankers? Any sources or evidence?

It’s called Respect…….which nowerdays is lacking…….well done lads

Here in Feb 2023 and tears are falling again for this special teacher.

I love the Maori tradition, being a New Zealander and seeing this tribute Haka shows that Maori not only feared death when one of our own died but also embraced death itself. This is an amazing watch. So powerful, well done PNBHS.

New Zealand. You are truly a credit to humanity.

@idrisnurrohman2218

3 жыл бұрын

So whats language they speak?

@icebergrose8955

3 жыл бұрын

@@idrisnurrohman2218 The haka is Maori. New Zealand has three national languages. Maori, English and sign language.

@TheElevenBravo

2 жыл бұрын

New Zealand is simply amazing! Bless them! ❤️💪💐