The HAKA - New Zealand, Māori dance amazing Polynesian traditional dance @Chiefs LU’AU pt. 4, ep 33

In this Video We Eat and Celebrate at a Hawaiian lūʻau (common English term as "luau") is
a traditional Hawaiian party or feast that is usually accompanied by entertainment. This Luau we are attending is from CHIEFS LUAU, there are a lot of places that offer LUAU, and each has its own unique twist to the celebration Among people from Hawaiʻi, the concepts of luau and party are often blended, resulting in Luau celebration for graduation, baptism, birthday, wedding, baby shower and may more celebrations.
In this Series part of the LU’AU we will be featuring the different native Polynesian dances that vary from the different pacific islands. Each of which having its unique style, rhythm, music and purpose. These serve as a window to their unique and amazing culture. And I can say that these are amazing to watch with all those dance movements , colorful costumes and so much more.
The third dance we will be showing is the HAKA
Haka is a ceremonial dance in Māori Culture. It is often performed by a group, with vigorous movements, such as facial grimacing/contortions, stamping of the feet, slapping of the legs and torso, poking out the tongue (only done by males, with rhythmical shouts, grunts or chanted accompaniment. The movements are very free, and each performer is expected to be expressive of their feelings.
Although, haka have been traditionally performed by both men and women and for a variety of social functions within Māori culture. In modern times, various haka have been composed to be performed by women and even children and often popularly associated with the traditional battle preparations of male warriors. Haka are performed for various reasons: for welcoming distinguished guests, or to acknowledge great achievements, occasions or funerals.
The various types of haka include whakatū waewae, tūtū ngārahu and peruperu.[15] The tūtū ngārahu involves jumping from side to side, while in the whakatū waewae no jumping occurs. A Haka for war is the ngeri, which is performed without weapons, the purpose of which was to motivate a warrior psychologically, And Last Manawa wera haka were generally associated with funerals or other occasions involving death.
War haka (peruperu) were originally performed by warriors before a battle, proclaiming their strength and prowess in order to intimidate the opposition.
SO what are we waiting for , LETS CELEBRATE THE HAKA
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