12 September, 04:36
š„BREAKING: Maori men are now going viral for performing Haka for Charlie Kirk.
This is absolutely insane. Charlie's impact spread across cultures. It was not only America, not even close.
The Haka: What it Means & Why itās Performed
The first hakas were created and performed by different MÄori tribes as a war dance. It is an ancestral war cry. It was performed on the battlefields for two reasons. Firstly, it was done to scare their opponents; the warriors would use aggressive facial expressions such as bulging eyes and poking of their tongues. They would grunt and cry in an intimidating way, while beating and waving their weapons. The second reason they did this was for their own morale; they believed that they were calling upon the god of war to help them win the battle. They were heavily choreographed and performed in time. It gave them courage and strength
https://hakatours.com/blog...
This is absolutely insane. Charlie's impact spread across cultures. It was not only America, not even close.
The Haka: What it Means & Why itās Performed
The first hakas were created and performed by different MÄori tribes as a war dance. It is an ancestral war cry. It was performed on the battlefields for two reasons. Firstly, it was done to scare their opponents; the warriors would use aggressive facial expressions such as bulging eyes and poking of their tongues. They would grunt and cry in an intimidating way, while beating and waving their weapons. The second reason they did this was for their own morale; they believed that they were calling upon the god of war to help them win the battle. They were heavily choreographed and performed in time. It gave them courage and strength
https://hakatours.com/blog...
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I've never understood them to be calling on the gods of war but instead stomping their feet on the earth to call for guidance and support from their ancestors.
This particular Haka is 'Ka Mate' - The 'Ka Mate' Haka, composed by the Maori chieftain Te Rauparaha in the early 19th century, is the most commonly performed Haka. It tells the story of Te Rauparaha's narrow escape from death during a conflict, symbolizing the eternal struggle between life and death.
Respect to Charlie Kirk.
This particular Haka is 'Ka Mate' - The 'Ka Mate' Haka, composed by the Maori chieftain Te Rauparaha in the early 19th century, is the most commonly performed Haka. It tells the story of Te Rauparaha's narrow escape from death during a conflict, symbolizing the eternal struggle between life and death.
Respect to Charlie Kirk.
01:59 AM - Sep 13, 2025
In response Carole Parnell to her Publication
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