This is tikanga that needs to be taught to NZDF in order to practise tikanga correctly. I can relate to the point about the 'waiata kīnaki' or support song. It is about situational awareness and the importance of listening to the speakers and the context of their speeches. Its important that the 'waiata kīnaki' is appropriate to what has been said in the speech. Therefore your 'waiata möteatea, tangi, maimai, aroha, pātere, pao' library should be extensive. Heoi he tīkanga, kawa rerekē ki tēnā, ki tēnā o ngā marae whanui atu ki Aotearoa nei.
This is tikanga that needs to be taught to NZDF in order to practise tikanga correctly. I can relate to the point about the 'waiata kīnaki' or support song. It is about situational awareness and the importance of listening to the speakers and the context of their speeches. Its important that the 'waiata kīnaki' is appropriate to what has been said in the speech. Therefore your 'waiata möteatea, tangi, maimai, aroha, pātere, pao' library should be extensive. Heoi he tīkanga, kawa rerekē ki tēnā, ki tēnā o ngā marae whanui atu ki Aotearoa nei.
Kua tika tō kōrero, ka pai
I loved this! Such a great insight into your rich culture. Ka pai.
Im happy to see you doing this !
awww💖💖💖
E te ruruhi, e te Paapaa! Tena Korua! Paimarire
whakatapua te hepetua o te rangi ngangapare waimere
He mihi kau ana
Tattooed not right
but its not a tattoo it is a traditional marking for Maori Women only called a Moko Kauae