Gotta keep this knowledge going. We may have to rely on it again one day.
@crishernandez5043 Жыл бұрын
Great video
@AmigoKandu Жыл бұрын
@00:12 announcer says this dance style is "chick fo", these dancers are from Yap, not Guam.
@nicksalas420 Жыл бұрын
Chamoru is what we are ❤️🔥💪🏾🙏🏾 🇬🇺🇲🇵
@krayzieenzo3594 Жыл бұрын
Oba cheereh par 🤙🤙🤙🤙
@krayzieenzo3594 Жыл бұрын
Wetzzzzzz
@mafuticamachile62912 жыл бұрын
This is too weird. The Chamorros didn’t do this! They never had a chant/dance they were like farmers and fishermen! The Spanish people who came and wrote about the Chamorro people didn’t see any people dancing. This is all stolen stuff. I can even see Carolinian things in the video.
@ropejeek95383 жыл бұрын
Funny how the canoe is not even a Chammorro canoe those canoes are from the islands of pattw,polowat,polap,houk,tamatam and from the outer islands of yap satawal
@islandguy69283 жыл бұрын
Every canoe across Micronesia are identical to one another there’s no reason to be upset by this.
@ropejeek95383 жыл бұрын
@@islandguy6928 I understand what you're trying to say but each Micronesian island has there unique way of building a canoe and im not mad im just saying if the guy in the video said it the canoe was build from a chuukese guy from polowat then why did they say the canoe is from guam bro I was raised on guam and guam don't have any canoe cause the people who build those traditional canoes are my people
@islandguy69283 жыл бұрын
@@ropejeek9538 This uniqueness of building a canoe is found all over our region.You sure? Sounds like you are.Met countless of your countryfolk claim the same thing how Mau Piailug and his people are somewhat “chuukese”.Glossing over the fact Yapese&Chamorros are much older.The well known navigators&canoe builders in all Western Micronesia are the Yapese.Their influence spread far and wide.
@islandguy69283 жыл бұрын
@@ropejeek9538 In reality ancient Micronesians shared knowledges with one another.This self centered mentality is irrelevant.
@Cuhzifrom6713 жыл бұрын
@@islandguy6928 bruh my people came from the outter islands of yap of satwal and I’m from the outter island of chuuk and the outter islands of chuuk is different from the inner lagoon or as u say the main islands.and same thing as the main islands of yap there culture and costom are way different from the outter islands of yap and the way they build their canoes and if your gonna talk to me about canoes I know about canoes I been sailing since I was young I’m from the outter island of chuuk called tamatam close to polowat and our people rely on navigation and outrigger canoe and for u to know we all know about canoes we all know that Marshallese canoes are the fastest canoe and the outter islands of yap and chuuk have the bigger canoes.
@securerihgaroyal60193 жыл бұрын
man i remember it like yesterday we had fun sailing
@sultankorean6514 жыл бұрын
I see some Marshallese canoes
@ejsannic77124 жыл бұрын
Well we did come from the same people
@sultankorean6514 жыл бұрын
Canoe introduced by Carolinians? Looks those from Satawal and Chuuk outerislands
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Y’all sayin that chamorus stole other people’s dances to make they own. I’m samoan and I stand behind Guam because they lost almost everything due to colonization. They just looking and seeking help from their brothers and sisters of the pacific to find their roots and actually have something that they can hold onto. We came from one people why do you think many of the Pacific Islanders have similar dance moves ? What makes you think that these people of guam are any different? they trying to find their roots because they don’t have much left and y’all are gonna bash on them? If they “stole” moves from Polynesia or any other islands, those islands that you claim they stole from would’ve banned them from participating in any island festival.
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka you say I’m not samoan😂 dawg I’m mixed the fact that you assume is funny asf
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka you say chamorus don’t share similarities wit polynesian people whatsoever, know yo facts cuz you sound dumb😂
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka know you’re history and facts before talking 😂 you’re right about chamoru being closer to Micronesia, maybe that’s because they Micronesian ? 😂
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka duh you stupid cuz they mah people too😂 are you dumb or are you dumb 😂 don’t assume shii if you ain’t know shii😂
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka I agree wit you on that ! I really do. But they are part of the Austronesian group just like many other islands in the pacific
@Lakbay-Camper5 жыл бұрын
Mabuhay Chamoro...I am working in the middle east and I have big fishing boats in the philippines in the island of Mindoro but definitely I am going build one of this proa when I got back home and I also want to have a tiki 24 ft catamaran. Its my ultimate dream to sail in the inter islands.
@m.m.43705 жыл бұрын
These dances are faker than my ex girlfriends doggy filter on snapchat...💀💀💀
@pelageos5 жыл бұрын
Very beautiful!
@joaquincruz34475 жыл бұрын
Iam spanish guamanian american.VIVA GUAJAN USA!!!.
@sagittariusone27535 жыл бұрын
I have seen quite a few hateful comments on KZbin whenever a Chamorro Cultural Dance video is shown. So rather than replying to each individual's negative/hateful comments..I choose to copy and paste my message wherever it needs to be posted. Guam and the Northern Marianas Islands have been influenced by Hispanic,Asian,American and other Islander cultures through the years,which is why you will see similarities with wherever you are from in Chamorro Culture today. The Original Chamorro Culture was lost during the Spanish Period which lasted over 300 years in the Marianas islands. In Chamorro Cultural Dance, i've seen Singing,Swaying of the hips,Hand Gestures,Chanting,People wearing Grass Skirts or Loin Cloth,Wearing Floral or Ornaments from the Ocean..And also Fire and Sticks is used on every Island as well..All this is common among the Pacific Islands of Micronesia,Polynesia and Melanesia.
@violent22angel6 жыл бұрын
I'm excited that more and more young people on the island are learning Chamorro and that they started classes for adults now. Keeping the culture alive.
@AMM0beatz6 жыл бұрын
Melanesians had no knowledge of seafaring, southeast asians were the original navigitor of the pacific. They brought tatooing, pigs, dogs, cultivation, tradition and chieftain system. They colonised melanesia and micronesia and polynesia was born.
@александрзайцев-н7ж6 жыл бұрын
Известны кому нибудь чертежи?проа
@longpinkytoes6 жыл бұрын
Модели не игрушки, они рисунки :) c1.staticflickr.com/4/3815/13363882913_989e50c82e_k.jpg
@александрзайцев-н7ж6 жыл бұрын
А по русски или субтитры))
@daveyleedaveylee7 жыл бұрын
Dankulu na Saina Ma'ase for the beautiful movement to preserve ancient parts of our culture. Do not be discouraged by the negative comments just stay focused on inafamaolek and love. Our people survived for 4,000 years and we have a right to write our new songs in honor of our ancient past. 🇬🇺🇲🇵🇬🇺🇲🇵🇬🇺🇲🇵💙💙🇬🇺🇲🇵💙
@seanuntalan81177 жыл бұрын
Bonito
@chucoguevara28187 жыл бұрын
Half of these people speaking bad about us Chamorros are some dumb asses who can't mind their own business and let Guhuan do what they want, damn y'all people trip to much!
@chucoguevara28187 жыл бұрын
Chamorro pride coming from The Guevaras up North of Guhuan, fuck ur opinion on Chamorros, straight Island Pride!!
@rasaimon117 жыл бұрын
It's funny how Guam's so called masters studied dances from all over Micronesia and Polynesia and other places, mixed them up and called it Chamoru traditional dance. Then they brainwashed Guam's people, especially the youth, into believing it was authentic traditional Chamoru dance. Pathetic!
@mafuticamachile62912 жыл бұрын
I love you ❤️. Jk but thanks for putting a point I’ve been tryna say
@forme3h7 жыл бұрын
Oh Wow😬😬😬. i thought they were going to dance tahitian with the polynesian costumes. btw, it looks like a mixture of tahitian's aparima and hula. no offense but it doesn't look nor feel authentic, no passion. smh. they should've dance like the Micronesians.
@jilzcrocks34707 жыл бұрын
Chamorros are like Filipinos tryna be Islander
@captaincoconut40397 жыл бұрын
Jillyn Ashworth hating bitch??? 😂😂😂
@islandboyblasguevara53297 жыл бұрын
Jillyn Ashworth shut the fuck up white girl😂😂😂
@AMM0beatz7 жыл бұрын
Jillyn Ashworth think again philippines has more islands than micro, poly, mela put together. Also pacific seafaring, tattooing, and language was likely originated from philippines.
@kikisantos20288 жыл бұрын
The Chamorro is mix of southern,corliñan and Spanish so yea it's mix I'm from Tinian come visit this beautiful island SI JU US MA'ÅSI !
@ididers8 жыл бұрын
LMFAO this is why Guam is the laughing stock of the pacific
@ethane63978 жыл бұрын
im amazed as how the guam people in particular are not as big boned as the majority of the southern and eastern polynesians, they are quiet small and slender or skinny. the typical polynesians east and south are big, muscular tall and typical tendendcies to be incredibly fat. the guam people are quiet similar to the filipino.
@unaiapaka16466 жыл бұрын
If you look up how big the Chamorro used to be you will find your answers. Chamorro people before the Europeans arrived were tall, big boned, and muscular. Since then Chamorro have been mixed with others, Europeans, Asians and other Austronesian groups, the life in which Chamorro people lived changed, the Chamorro diet changed and affected them physically. The Chamorro were "among the strongest homo-sapiens to have ever walked the earth" as some scientists have described. The bones of our ancestors are still among the biggest as yet to be discovered to this day. Cranial lobes on the skulls of our ancestors are only found in two groups in Oceania, the Chamorro of the Marianas, and the Tongans of Tonga. Both these groups are ancient and probably share a close common ancestor. The physical purpose of cranial lobes on the back of the skull is to hold the extra muscle of the upper part of the human body. These people were fit and big, "rivaled only by neanderthals" when compared to other humans. Please, take the time to research.
@openingshift70703 жыл бұрын
You obviously haven’t been to Guam then lol. There are some big and tall people here. They’re just not shown as much or as well known.
@openingshift70703 жыл бұрын
In fact Chamorros can be so big and tall they’re mistaken for Polynesians lol
@ariachelene34543 жыл бұрын
@@openingshift7070 Some people really said "Chamorros are Wannabe Polynesians" Like foo do some research😂😂 They don't know sheet about the similarities and differences between all of the island nations🤦🏽♀️
@palulapsoulap19592 жыл бұрын
@@unaiapaka1646 us chuukese from the lagoon island we are the smallest people in pacific Filipinos and Vietnamese are taller than us even our ancestors are 4 feet and almost 5 feet tall
@waveriderz8 жыл бұрын
The words most similar to Philippine in the Chamorro language are one's adapted from Spanish. Translation and recording were most often done by Spanish in both places. Converting an oral language into a written one is complex, and when done by outsiders, leaves much to be desired. Quite a number of islands in the Pacific were colonized by foreign powers , infusing the indigenous language with some of its own. Many modern day inhabitants of these regions accept much of its current language as always being that way when it is not always the case. Not sure where you got your 60% from, however without more research I don't think you can make those assumptions.
@AMM0beatz6 жыл бұрын
waveriderz I read and speak tagalog, and there are good amount of chamorro that are very similar to tagalog not just spanish.
@micronesianculture67014 жыл бұрын
AMM0beatz it’s called the austonesian language we are one people for crying out loud Indonesians Micronesian Polynesians Philippines and many more lands that speak the austonesian family’s language the only thing that separates us between pacific people and southeast Asians are the cultures also the pacific people are also big
@micronesianculture67014 жыл бұрын
AMM0beatz you do know that 90% of the people living on Guam are Filipino right? So yes the Chamorro learned a lot from the filipino language since the Spain colonization
@jilzcrocks34708 жыл бұрын
Lmao dont get fooled. Chamorro language are very Similar to the ones in the Philippines. More than 60% of their words are mixed of Tagalog & Ilokano
@CHAM0RRITO8 жыл бұрын
Do you speak Chamorro? Tagalog? Ilokano? Liguistic analysis of the Chamorro dictionary found that 55 percent of the entries were of Spanish origin. Indonesian languages also share many similar words with Philippine languages and Chamorro. And are part of the same language group. To say that more than 60 percent of Chamorro words are mixed of Tagalog and Ilokano is ignorarant.
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
Are you sure? Do you speak it? Or did you just get it off google? Cuz coming from a person who speaks it, it’s not 60% it’s similar but not that similar. It shares words with Tongan and samoan and spanish. not more then 60% is mixed with Tagalog and ilokano. Actually take the time to study and research, not online, actual research with the speakers of the chamoru language.
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
You don’t get fooled, but that’s kinda to late already
@uts44484 жыл бұрын
Critico Tingka I agree. Chamorro is not similar to Tongan or Samoan. If you look at the languages, Chamorro and Palauan aren’t really related to the languages of the rest of Micronesia and Polynesia. I apologize @devince -johricio. not trying to make you mad.
@mafuticamachile62912 жыл бұрын
Cuz Spain was controlling all of us
@manuel506188 жыл бұрын
Beautiful Hawaiian dance. I love it !
@forme3h7 жыл бұрын
manuel50618 lol. really? hahaha...well, i guess so...lol
@arisenpaigacha67096 жыл бұрын
Sorry bud but its no hawaian
@cams.32878 жыл бұрын
butthurt people in comments lol
@chucoguevara28187 жыл бұрын
Kam _ frrrrrr
@smallislandenormousculture30236 жыл бұрын
Most are ignorant as hell lol
@GabrielUngacta4 жыл бұрын
For good reason
@musicforever64098 жыл бұрын
their champino and some full chamorro I should know because I'm from Tinian
@waveriderz8 жыл бұрын
..the dancers are from Yap performing one of their traditional dances at Guam's annual Micronesian Island Fair in 2009.
@TheSpectacledOwl8 жыл бұрын
As a CNMI Chamorro/Chamoru, all I can see from these dances are MODERN influences from Polynesians, Tahitians, and Micronesians. The Polynesians have their Haka (Maori), Siva Tau (Samoan), Hula (Hawaiian), and other dances. Micronesians have their dances as well. The Chamorros...well, we have modern dances based off of other Pacific Islanders. We call them "Baila", which is SPANISH. In fact, one commenter called it "Bailan Españot" (which translates to SPANISH DANCE). Even the term for "song" (kanta) is of Spanish origin. Let's be honest. The Chamorro culture died a long time ago thanks to Spanish occupation. Here is a rough list of what the Chamorro/Chamoru have borrowed from other cultures since the Spanish era to the Modern era: Forenames (Numerous) Family names (Numerous with mostly Spanish) Numerical systems (Spanish) Days of the week (Spanish) Months of the year (Spanish) Cultural dances (Other Pacific Islanders) about 50% of "Chamorro/Chamoru" words in use today (Spanish) Musical styles (Mostly the American Country genre and other Western styles) CNMI National Anthem's melody (German, see "Im Schoensten Wiesengrunde") I suggest that the Chamorro/Chamoru people in the CNMI AND Guam/Guåhan look into hiring historians of dance (to discover what their cultural dances were), experts on Austronesian cultures (to understand how their culture truly was like), and linguists (in order to truly learn their native language). One last note..."*Chamorro" is actually a Spanish surname.
@fancynika53068 жыл бұрын
Disgrace!
@islandguy69284 жыл бұрын
How?
@ropejeek95383 жыл бұрын
@@islandguy6928 those canoe ain't from guam those canoes are from the outer islands of yap and chuuk like the guy said and I don't even know why they saying it's a chamorro canoe
@islandguy69283 жыл бұрын
@@ropejeek9538 Micronesian canoes are identical to one another.It doesn’t make a scrap of difference.We all share the tradition of seafaring&canoe building.It doesn’t exclusively belong to one tribe.
@devince-johricio39872 жыл бұрын
In Spanish books there are drawings of the Chamorro canoes that look exactly like the ones in the video. Again, we did come from the same people and we are in the same region of the pacific which is a reason we may have similar almost identical traditions or in this case, canoes
@fancynika53068 жыл бұрын
Fcking stealers!!!! Is all I can say! I'm Chuukese & I come from a long line of POLU (Navigators).
@da1stbruceleroux8 жыл бұрын
How can you say that the knowledge of canoe building was stolen from your people? If you want to look at the people whose knowledge and abilities were STOLEN, THEN it is correct to say that the knowledge that our people (Chamorros) had of canoe building and sailing were taken away from us was due to Spanish rule. However, we don't cry about it; rather, we want to revive it! It was because of the wise men of YOUR long line of POLU that WANTED to "SHARE" this knowledge with US and for that matter, anyone who is interested. Let me ask, and PLEASE do not get offended by what I have to say because this IS NOT my intent. My INTENT is to point out why you should be PROUD that some of the POLUs of your people is helping us. You say that you come from a long line of POLU, which means that YOU HAD or still have the opportunity to be one (a master navigator), BUT for whatever reason, YOU decided NOT TO follow in the footsteps of your Paternal (FATHER'S) traditions................ THIS is not uncommon............. Many young people of every generation want change. Many prefer and enjoy internet and TV, rather than being woken up at all times of night (night after night) to learn how the stars move in the sky and memorize the different constellations; Many have enjoyed eating at McDonalds, Wendys or Dennys (to name a few); Many prefer to drink western beer like Bud or Miller Lite rather than making and waiting for the homemade brew because its too much work and takes so long; Many would prefer to wear western clothes like jerseys of their favorite sports team, instead of wearing the traditional clothes of their island. I can go on and on and on, but the bottom line is..... the POLUs are getting very old and are worried about what will happen when they are gone! what will happen to their knowledge, if they don't pass it down to anyone. So you see, there is wisdom in THEIR DECISION......All I can say is, YOU should do what you need to do to keep this knowledge alive. That's all my brotha...do what you need to do, so the pride of the Chuuk people will continue! Peace out
@bruceleroux92128 жыл бұрын
I wish you the best of luck my brotha. It will be a great day to see your dream come to fruition! It will definitely spark interest and pride among your people. Through your example, it will bring another generation of caretakers for the Great Lakes!
@cams.32878 жыл бұрын
Great. Even Micronesians discriminate against another Outer Micro island. Well has it ever occurred to you that the people of (Micro,Polynesia) come from East Asia and is why we may have the same way of sea navigation and canoe building !
@mokadkad7 жыл бұрын
Kam Sablan I think Western Micronesians such as the Mariana's (including Guam), Palauans, Yap (Only the main island of Yap) are actually different than Eastern Microneisns such as Chuukese (Including outer islands of yap), Pohnpeians, Kosraens, Marshallese and Kiribati. Eastern Micronesians have the same matrilineal culture and similar languages and they are very different from Western Micronesian language and culture. they even tested DNA that proves that we are actually separate people. Western Micronesians migrated eastward from the Philippines. Eastern Micronesians migrated westward and up from The Fiji and the Solomon islands.
@bruceleroux44407 жыл бұрын
Kam, respectfully can you explain a little more about your statement because I'm not sure what you are trying to say... is it the bad talk or East Asians share the same ideals: or is it both. Just want to understand.
@fancynika53068 жыл бұрын
On so many level this look so much like a Chuukese style dance. The pattern of the chant as well is very Chuukese. The way it suppose to go is there is suppose to be about a few groups or villages gathering for a special event. One village or island starts it off & the other villages has to appose their chants & dances. It's a form of competition but in a dancing & chanting form. This form of art is still practiced by Chuukese today especially on New Years.
@Ate.ria044 жыл бұрын
Incorrect it depends on what part of the Carolinian islands . Now of you are talking about satawal island than yes . But chuuk? There's a big difference but if you are talking about today than you are wrong becuase we don't do that on Christmas we Chuukese & all the other states of the federated states of Micronesia worship God and give thanks to Jesus on Christmas. Things change.
@shonteyermarsterssiaosi87929 жыл бұрын
As a cookislander,Tahitian,Maori,Samoan,Hawaiian,Tongan Polynesian I'm very angry because these Guam people are stealing our cultures! They should be guilty😡
@cams.32878 жыл бұрын
yeah cause you're obviously all of those things at once !! ignorant
@ryanquwan39606 жыл бұрын
Kam _ how about you shut up
@fancynika53069 жыл бұрын
Micronesian dance!
@laurieolaitiman49219 жыл бұрын
you Guam people shut look back an try to find ur real culture because you guys are jus making or copying other people's culture...
@devince-johricio39874 жыл бұрын
How? These people are trying to find their roots. Copying is what you think? All islands in the pacific have similar dance moves what makes you think these people are different ? Because they are actually trying to find the real them? What if it was the real them? You don’t know that and I don’t know that. So instead of bashing on these people give them a break because they aren’t stealing or copying. If you think that then might as well say that all pacific islands copied eachother.
@mokadkad9 жыл бұрын
so are they chanting in Spanish? lol
@luisdiego299 жыл бұрын
My friends, the Guam people seek his own cultural identity, which lost 500 years ago, with the arrival of the Spanish conquistadors, and the subsequent influence of the culture Nahuatl of Mexico , and the Philippines culture, but its roots ancestral not are among the Maori of New Zealand, or the people of Polynesia, its origin is in its very root Chamorro, in its people, in their memories and in their land….
@goodaimshield11153 жыл бұрын
So Guam people fabricate a cultural identity that doesn't exist because they don't like who they really are. Greate.
@mafuticamachile62912 жыл бұрын
They don’t need one. They just want it. Not all cultures need one. We got our own stuff
@ididers9 жыл бұрын
Fuck guam you fake fucks, bunch of copy cats bunch of filipinos. Stop tryna be like Hawaii. I respect the micronesians cause atleast they keep it REAL when it comes to they're culture.
@TheSpiquos9 жыл бұрын
wannabe POLYNESIANS!!!
@ariachelene34543 жыл бұрын
Wannabe attention seeker!!!
@guahan1833 Жыл бұрын
Worry abt that foot fetish of urs😹😹😹
@jumaanecabrera956310 жыл бұрын
Biba Chamorro!!! I'm proud to see this happening for our culture. Thank you so much! My wife and I will definitely be looking out for you when we finally come to the islands!
@gloryhallelujah16010 жыл бұрын
Damn! I came here to see some Chamoru dances, out of curiosity, look to the comment section, and read negative and derogatory remarks about the other culture. We're all of us islanders, and in order to preserve our traditions, and languages, we use dance as one method. No culture is inferior to any, and to state so, can only reflect on the individual. Let us focus on what we can pass down to future generations, and how we can save our land from the ever changing tides. Let us share, only what we can learn from each other, and strive to improve. Pacific islands and its people has always been a shining example of serenity, and let us show the world, the truth of that statement. - from a Palauan to my fellow islanders.