>>518684339
Japanese loves haka
>The first female voice is way too good lol
>She feel pride in one's own people
>Originally, the haka was both a greeting before tribal warfare and a show of force. Taken seriously, it signifies, “If you proceed any further, this will be a real war.” Also, it might not seem like much through a screen, but apparently witnessing a group haka up close at sporting events is incredibly intense. It's described as feeling like being hit by a wall of sound.
>What a cool protest action!
>First time seeing a women's haka. Way too cool... Japanese politicians should learn from this. You can feel their determination to never let their people be threatened. It shook my soul.
>People who cherish their ethnic pride are cool.
>Even so, NZ is a country where indigenous culture is deeply rooted in everyday life. While it was conquered by Europeans, its distinct position in international relations compared to Western powers stems from this unique national identity. Westerners seem to assume a sense of camaraderie, labeling it a "country that shares our values." But from their perspective, it must feel like having Giant from Doraemon shove his arm around your shoulder saying, "Hey, we're buddies, right?"—utterly annoying.
>This person was elected at the youngest age of 21 and is now 22. Their first parliamentary response was a haka performed in Māori. Super cool.
>Feel the real warrior tribe
>This was supposed to be a debate about reducing the rights granted to the indigenous Maori people. I think it's a good counterargument.
>It was originally Maori land, right? I envy their national cultural first approach.
>So incredibly cool! Japanese people are actually this strong and cool as a nation, you know.
>Originally, these people came uninvited to the land where others lived peacefully, seized it, and now occupy it. Since they hold power and convene assemblies, we'd be crazy not to fight back.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cFENODHsq74&pp=ygUG44OP44Kr