AWareness learned history,but don't never ever for forget gentle way of native indigenous culture life medicine wheel cycle of timeless life indigenous peoples memory stone.
@@hansolo4017 You're absolutely right. The Romans had millions of slaves in their culture. Africa has never really been unified, have constantly been fighting among neighboring tribes for land, and were made slaves that were sent all around the world. Such beautiful history.
I like the idea of the men doing the cooking and serving for his parents, sisters and then the boys and themselves. It is a tradition I hope they never let go and pass it on to the next generation.
In Samoa it is still the same, although men and women do cook now not just men anymore. But men and boys in Samoa still keep the traditional ways the same as, serving his parents and sisters and wife and kids first. But overseas? Not really lol.. So it's good that whenever I go back it is still there ☺️..
Honestly, how many Samoans do you know that still live like this and know these olden ways? I bet it's not a big number. Most of them are accustomed to the modern life and forget their old knowledge. Like we all did. Also... This lifestyle would mean squat here in Europe. No coconut plants for starters. But, we have our own traditions and knowledge for our type of land.
“You put the banana leaf on the fire so it will change the texture and it sterilizes the leaf.” Me: WOW. They was in thinking in 3005 AD since 2000 BCE.
Less processed foods, and because of what they don't or haven't eaten, much of, eg grains and legumes, dairy ie milk and cheese, sugar, additives, etc. And their good supply of sunlight's vitamin d (and cholesterol sulfate and d sulfate): health101.org/art_cancer_vitamin_D.htm
@@rolfpoelman3486 Its not what they ate. It's what they had to do to get their food. Evolution provided better builds to combat exposure to the elements; they're ancestors foraged for everything. Went into deep waters with flat rafts. Climbed coconut trees. The reason Pacific Islanders have more physical builds is due to the lack of technology their ancestors had.
@@dvybby It's what they ate. And what is natural for humans, tropical and warm climate. And having to be active when getting their food. And less stress. And less pollution. And community. And an unnatural for human diet of meat. And genes. And ...? And your "they're" is: their. And try to make better educated statements. Less opinions. We all have far too many opinions. And not enough facts. Too many F*C* wits.
@@rolfpoelman3486 I have swipe to text so the "they're" was a mistake, that was a much needed correction.. thank you so very much! 🙄 First of all, none of what I said was opinionated. I've studied anthropology for 2 years and I'm a pre-med student at PLU. You literally said, "and having to be active when getting their food" and you mentioned "climate" both of which I alluded to... so you're just restating what I said. Look up "Bergmann's rule and the thrifty genotype" its a journal about the evolution of Polynesians. It literally states "body weights in particular have been strongly affected by the changes associated with modernization" so yes, technology does play a part in how humans have evolved. Is that factual and educated enough for you? Smh
@@rolfpoelman3486 Rolf Poelman and the source you gave about vitamin D has absolutely nothing to do with evolution nor physical build. Vitamin D is a fucking vitamin, it isn't passed down through genetics. You should really "try to make better educated statements"
When this man can build an entire house, food, drinks, and weapons from palm tree and coconuts, but you can't even cook a proper meal with meat that's in the fridge.
I’m a primitive survivalist, have been practicing and sometimes living with the skills for nearly 12 years. I went to Hawaii back in 2014, twice, and went on a walk down a trail (naturally I went off trail) and near a crystal clear and BEAUTIFUL waterfall. I came across a fallen sapling with fibrous inner bark and made a long piece of cordage for a bow-drill kit that did not need splicing. I wonder what species of plant that was. I never did any research on it. I love coconut though, such a useful “plant” or seed as he called it. The North American equivalent in my opinion would be Pine.
Their cooking , coconut milk, making rope from coconut fibre and other cultures are same as my area where I'm living in coastal of Karnataka state in INDIA
I love how you felt the need to bold the word india. blud no one gives a shit about your country. by this time we all know how shameless you people are in terms feeling over pride and patriotism. its beyond pathetic that you people choose to do that instead of actually developing the country and remove racism and discrimination towards minorities there. your life is really sad
I went there earlier on this year and saw all the shows and loved it! There was so much stuff to do there though that we didn't have time for it all. Since I was little, it's always been my dream to viset hawie and now I've been, I want to go back again. Does anyone know if there are any hotels near the cultural centre? If I go again, I'd love to spend a couple of days there. This time we were there on a one day trip as part of a cruise round the islands.
The vulnerability of dependence on a crop such as coconuts was illustrated when cyclones in 1990 and 1991 caused considerable damage to tree crops. identified an international niche market for taro, a traditional prestige root crop. The taro exported from Samoa was sold mostly to Samoan and communities In recent years, the government and international aid donors have been promoting agricultural diversification. Although there have been small amounts of other food crops exported (such as bananas
Does anyone know the name of this fella, or better yet say his name as an explanation of his origins as I am Samoan and am very impressed with his expressions and knowledge of Samoan stories and culture. He does look very familiar and I, for one am proud of his knowledge of the coconut and it's different uses in everyday Samoan life. Mahalo, and thanks for the memories.
He's smart. He's strong. He's handsome. He has wisdom. He has talent. He can do anything. He can be anywhere. He chooses to stay there.
Well put. We are animals after-all, and we thrive best in nature.
This was 11 yrs ago
chad ADrian no
You wouldn't want to stay there away from everyone
I bet he wouldn't want it any other way. He seems to be at his happiest there, being one with nature like that
The manliest man, has a crown of roses and hibiscus flowers in his hair.
Anthony Lane 🤣🤣 Best comment
I like how you put it 😊👍🏼
thats typical tribal stuff.. its only looked at as womanly in western civilization.
because hes so masculine to the point he doesnt have anything to prove
You know, flower doesn't always associate with femininity.
When you the find younger Kap
Kap in his prime
Throw tht pokeball!
@@TheAilmam Hes always in his prime bro
Prime
@@churrocharcharm truth right here
Kap can literally solve World Peace with a damn coconut.
I heard someone say they should give this guy his own show, they should it would the most entertaining and educational show on television.
AWareness learned history,but don't never ever for forget gentle way of native indigenous culture life medicine wheel cycle of timeless life indigenous peoples memory stone.
They should well spoken he can show all these American talk show host what's up.
@@Fat-To-Fit593 I agree. Island humor is different.
Million dollar idea
@@francois9747 I don’t know why but Samoans have contagious laughs too like Kap and David Tua
these types of cultures are by far my favorite. there's such rich and beautiful history here.
Don't mean to burst your bubble but you could say that to literally every culture.... But with that said I totally agree xD
@@hansolo4017 You're absolutely right. The Romans had millions of slaves in their culture. Africa has never really been unified, have constantly been fighting among neighboring tribes for land, and were made slaves that were sent all around the world. Such beautiful history.
@@aydensimpson6337 😂 are you serious... Yours saying the Romans invented slavery... Yeah ok kid
@@aydensimpson6337 youre nitpicking but ok
@@nicolausteslaus I think it trumps yours.
Its eleven years if your watching this you are legend
Samoan culture proving that respect for women makes you stronger.
Maybe Samoan women, western women it just gets you treated like trash.
Simp
*Respect for everyone
literally saw this and knew that I already said simp
@@rexlapis4560 true they are a respectful bunch
"If you could bring one thing to a deserted island what would you bring?"
Me:kap
Samoan and Tongans got strong and beautiful cultures.
Ricky Tefe agree
Any culture at the tropics is good, and natural, as we are a tropical animal: ua-cam.com/video/y7mE0jMlozo/v-deo.html
I really want to learn more about Tongan culture as I’m half Tongan but I’m a plastic lol
@@alekiaho1304 what is your other half ?
SincerePrayer 94 new zealander
Kap looks so young
They drink coconut milk everday no wonder theses guys are so buff
@@nicolausteslaus body buildong has noyhing to do with the other guys comment
@@nicolausteslaus Indeed, good for you.
@@nicolausteslaus 🤡
@PickledPenis_pipedHer you obviously don't go to school bro
Coconut water good coconut milk bad
Discovery channel should sign him. I’m being educated on his culture and I love it.
I like the idea of the men doing the cooking and serving for his parents, sisters and then the boys and themselves. It is a tradition I hope they never let go and pass it on to the next generation.
In Samoa it is still the same, although men and women do cook now not just men anymore. But men and boys in Samoa still keep the traditional ways the same as, serving his parents and sisters and wife and kids first. But overseas? Not really lol.. So it's good that whenever I go back it is still there ☺️..
Pua Live
Well stated, Pua.
+Pua Live
with the same
And women weave rope and spread legs open :p utopian society
The women raised the children and gathered supplies? I am assuming the men hunted too?
What were the gender roles?
i went in 2011 and he was off the hook. he's hella funny.
yooooooo
Loooooooooooo
The men cook for his family to show his appreciation to his mother and his sisters. That is so freakin beautiful 😍😍😍
I swear I wish I was born into this culture i respect everything about it and I love the environment especially the water
What race are you
I could watch and learn from Kap all day
love him i was there in june 2009, i had a time of my life, and i learned alot!!! well done to everyone in PCC
This OLD school way is absolutely POETIC. Thank you, Kap.
I think I would be happier living like this instead of being on technology
yeah i was thinking about that. It would be a nice way to live to be honest.
Less political news the degrade your mental health
Oh ok then go there in the wild and don’t rue when some animal attacks you
@@lionswinhyenaslose6232 you know you are a weird person why would you think about that
@@lionswinhyenaslose6232 its not quite like that........
Beautiful flowers on his head can't hide his manliness, it just enhances his charm
saw all the shows but I have to say he is by far the funniest :) and best of all it was really educational
Kap looks insanely strong. Much respect
He is a great showman.
Thanks for Your help! We're hoping to go back next year. We loved it so much this time!
Brilliant video, luv this guy he's a great entertainer and teacher!
when the cities burn and the world is ending for all modern people the samoan culture will still survive and return earth to its original state
Rc Addict Yap of Micronesia is considered to be the most cultural in the world so stfu
Honestly, how many Samoans do you know that still live like this and know these olden ways? I bet it's not a big number.
Most of them are accustomed to the modern life and forget their old knowledge. Like we all did.
Also... This lifestyle would mean squat here in Europe. No coconut plants for starters. But, we have our own traditions and knowledge for our type of land.
@@MisterCovek life is not modern as Europe in samoa we still have alot of the old way still here
If the world is ending then that includes samoans lol
@Pinky Toe u mad
Is that Kap Teo'fiti?
What a beautifully rich culture. Their ancestors would be proud
“You put the banana leaf on the fire so it will change the texture and it sterilizes the leaf.”
Me: WOW. They was in thinking in 3005 AD since 2000 BCE.
Culture around the coconuts seems so familiar to the one here in Kerala, India
Who came here to see the man 10 years before?
man i just came back from hawaii and i went their it was so cool
I could listen to this guy all day
the lady at the begining she is beutiful
Now we know why polynesian people are very tall and well built...the reason is they eat lots and lots of coconuts
Less processed foods, and because of what they don't or haven't eaten, much of, eg grains and legumes, dairy ie milk and cheese, sugar, additives, etc. And their good supply of sunlight's vitamin d (and cholesterol sulfate and d sulfate): health101.org/art_cancer_vitamin_D.htm
@@rolfpoelman3486 Its not what they ate. It's what they had to do to get their food. Evolution provided better builds to combat exposure to the elements; they're ancestors foraged for everything. Went into deep waters with flat rafts. Climbed coconut trees. The reason Pacific Islanders have more physical builds is due to the lack of technology their ancestors had.
@@dvybby It's what they ate. And what is natural for humans, tropical and warm climate. And having to be active when getting their food. And less stress. And less pollution. And community. And an unnatural for human diet of meat. And genes. And ...? And your "they're" is: their. And try to make better educated statements. Less opinions. We all have far too many opinions. And not enough facts. Too many F*C* wits.
@@rolfpoelman3486 I have swipe to text so the "they're" was a mistake, that was a much needed correction.. thank you so very much! 🙄 First of all, none of what I said was opinionated. I've studied anthropology for 2 years and I'm a pre-med student at PLU. You literally said, "and having to be active when getting their food" and you mentioned "climate" both of which I alluded to... so you're just restating what I said. Look up "Bergmann's rule and the thrifty genotype" its a journal about the evolution of Polynesians. It literally states "body weights in particular have been strongly affected by the changes associated with modernization" so yes, technology does play a part in how humans have evolved. Is that factual and educated enough for you? Smh
@@rolfpoelman3486 Rolf Poelman and the source you gave about vitamin D has absolutely nothing to do with evolution nor physical build. Vitamin D is a fucking vitamin, it isn't passed down through genetics. You should really "try to make better educated statements"
you guys are just beautiful.
Great man
What a witty man
UA-cam recommended me in 2020...thank you for this great video...👍👍💖💖💖
Love from India
When this man can build an entire house, food, drinks, and weapons from palm tree and coconuts, but you can't even cook a proper meal with meat that's in the fridge.
This gets recommended 11 years later.. amazing
I saw him there last week, 12 years later he's still at it.
I’m a primitive survivalist, have been practicing and sometimes living with the skills for nearly 12 years. I went to Hawaii back in 2014, twice, and went on a walk down a trail (naturally I went off trail) and near a crystal clear and BEAUTIFUL waterfall. I came across a fallen sapling with fibrous inner bark and made a long piece of cordage for a bow-drill kit that did not need splicing. I wonder what species of plant that was. I never did any research on it. I love coconut though, such a useful “plant” or seed as he called it. The North American equivalent in my opinion would be Pine.
this man aged like a fine wine
Their cooking , coconut milk, making rope from coconut fibre and other cultures are same as my area where I'm living in coastal of Karnataka state in INDIA
I love how you felt the need to bold the word india. blud no one gives a shit about your country. by this time we all know how shameless you people are in terms feeling over pride and patriotism. its beyond pathetic that you people choose to do that instead of actually developing the country and remove racism and discrimination towards minorities there. your life is really sad
I love this we live almost like yall in the Caribbean same foods # love island life
delicious 😋... blessing to you
his show was funny!
how??!
I love Samoan foods very healthy only seafood for me
Why is there not like 5m subs for this channel. This guy is great!
This guy hasn't aged one bit
This is fascinating
I’m in love
very nice
he is the real maui
When you maxed out everything to your character
He looks like my teamleader back in the army
I went there earlier on this year and saw all the shows and loved it! There was so much stuff to do there though that we didn't have time for it all. Since I was little, it's always been my dream to viset hawie and now I've been, I want to go back again. Does anyone know if there are any hotels near the cultural centre? If I go again, I'd love to spend a couple of days there. This time we were there on a one day trip as part of a cruise round the islands.
visit hawaii
I’m cook islander and Samoa my island friends call me palungi which I am white cause I’m also from Europe
Where can I watch the full videos of these documentaries? I want to learn more from these videos.
These people's customs and land reminds me of kerala
Kap is so cute.
I envy you polynesians.
If my family joined me I would love to live as a polynesian.
Omg me too :(
#Metoo
The vulnerability of dependence on a crop such as coconuts was illustrated when cyclones in 1990 and 1991 caused considerable damage to tree crops. identified an international niche market for taro, a traditional prestige root crop. The taro exported from Samoa was sold mostly to Samoan and communities In recent years, the government and international aid donors have been promoting agricultural diversification. Although there have been small amounts of other food crops exported (such as bananas
Sue try Turtle Bay Kahuku or Tiki Moon Villas Laie. Both very close and very nice.
i hope he doesnt age . love from MINAHASA
This dude was always one of the highlights when I would take my family to the PCC
Same in Philippines
I love samoa
Woohoo... leafs 🍂🍃🌿🌾
Why but I'm started to love him more than spiderman, superman and batman.😂😂😂 This is guy is so awesome and cool.
I need the rest of it lol
In Philippines we preserve the juice of coconut to coconut wine 🍷
ok i really want to meet kap someday
Kap has 20 years on me and can outclimb, outcook, outcharm, outsmell, and out me in every other way.
where can i find these full videos
This man is the Samoan version of Bear Grylls.
Kaps voice definitely changed over a span of 10 years
I love my culture samoan forever 🏝🤙🌈
Soooo HEALTHY
Very nice :-D
10 years later my homie kap still there
Kap should be a tour guide
0:55 I saw this seed tree in the legend of Zelda oracle of seasons
2018? Anyone?
Na man 2019 for me
Is Kap still working at the PCC?
I wanted to see the fish unwrapped tbh lol
I didn't know coconuts were so epic dude
Tom hanks woudn't made it if not for coconut😂 incredible knowledge and sense of humour
I'm so #Jellyroll right now. I wish I was Polynesian.
Does anyone know the name of this fella, or better yet say his name as an explanation of his origins as I am Samoan and am very impressed with his expressions and knowledge of Samoan stories and culture. He does look very familiar and I, for one am proud of his knowledge of the coconut and it's different uses in everyday Samoan life. Mahalo, and thanks for the memories.
Kap Tafiti
Coconut tree is considered sacred in India
Is tapioca truly native to Samoa? What’s the Samoan name for it?
Why did you put le monke on the side of the screen?
I have a friend who's Hawaiian and he gave me a nick name. He calls me haole. He said it means strong man
Tom hanks wouldnt have made it back if it wasn't for the coconut haha. I love our humor xD.
Wow the dude was young once!
He's wearing a Maori bone carving
Son of Dad I don’t think so
@@borislavgorlukovich8960 I know so. It's a Manaia
@Nicholas Major shut your legs sissy