LSV finish their course with a Maori Haka - Wait till you see the response from audience!!

Limited Service Volunteer just finished their course, they did this amazing Haka .
I thought that Alone was great, but once they finished members of the Audience replied with their own!
All comments now held for review due to the amount of racist idiots i'm getting

[@teveakacock]

but why were the women only doing this light version of the haka? aren't they allowed to go all out?!

[@LizQuilty]

Thanks for explaining that, im not overly clued up on that side of things :)

[@dragonballz7347]

The women were some of the most powerful and skilled warriors in our history. The men would charge into battle by running through their legs bc the woman were so tall. That's why in haka women don't bend their knees

[@____________3321]

DRAGON BALLZ here in Te whakatohea, our woman get low like us men

[@dragonballz7347]

WhirlMitch Seven T In Te Whakatohea you probably even believe we were cannibals.

[@glennarias330]

Hhahahahh

[@alvinfry]

The man who did his solo at the end shows the power doesn't just come from the group. Respect.

[@lynetteowens7242]

CHUR My Brothers

[@jamesashby4197]

We used that last haka at Whakatane highschool as do many other high schools. Been like 12+ years since the last we busted it out for my cuzzys 21st. Wanted to jump in and join the brother at the end

[@____________3321]

Ow😂😂😂😂😂

[@kaliorocks5202]

Please respect our Wahine and our kaupapa for te haka. Research our culture if you need to know why women do not perform in a male haka. The women stand in support with the men and waiata while the men haka. We do have wahine haka but this was not one of them but the wahine still supported their men with upmost loyalty and respect. Kia kaha (stay strong) to all.

[@MrCodgod666]

kalio rocks I appreciate your culture totally BUT you would not be doing this dance if it was not for your female colleagues/wives to make you stand up strong. It's 2018 not 1800 any more. We fight along side you and have taken bullets for MEN AND WOMEN Be respectful to us xx

[@inayaisaac1824]

@@MrBeary-cn3br I don't know anything about haka but its so beautiful I cried!!!

[@HHh-xg7fx]

😇🤝

[@ajisonyoutube5725]

I completely respect the tradition and culture of the Haka. I understand a women not doing a male Haka. I guess my only question is that this was a mixes group of males and females training and graduating together, could a Haka been performed that was male and female inclusive. Again no judgement, just curious.

[@jordyharlem]

@@ajisonyoutube5725 this was male and female inclusive, did you not see the strong women standing tall in the middle? I don't understand why people outside my culture who have no understanding try and suggest a modern ideology on something that is traditional. We keep it traditional, because it's our tradition. These are how my ancestors did it and this is how we will keep doing it. Don't fix what ain't broken.

[@tropicana802]

The lone warrior doing haka at the end moved me to tears. So brave and awesome!

[@fionaohare4869]

I'm irish living In new zealand and just watched this....I couldnt believe how moved I felt near tears too...

[@yardleyj9391]

I agree! Brave and proud!

[@Worldagenda24]

There's always that one. 😂

[@MrMoBud]

Honestly, the guy who did solo should get name cred. There are not many who will Haka on their own in such an audience. Respek Te Aupouri

[@jamesashby4197]

Shows the respect that the solo brother had not only for the unit. But also for a brother,sister,cousin or whoever he was there to personally honour. Same can be said for the first 3 brothers. I bet there's a few people in the audience that wished they could do a haka aswell

[@MrMuttly55]

Were they sending off their relatives?

[@____________3321]

True that

[@colinmackenzie6277]

And it was proud...imagine 200 of his Whanau behind him! It would bring the building down! AWESOME!

[@AthenaGM]

A person who embraces their culture no matter where they are, is dignified human being.

[@romainvicta3076]

When i wore my Kilt at University I often got berated for doing so - Always be proud of where you come from never be fearful

[@ewanmee9877]

Except if you are white...

[@Wlodixpro]

Germans approve

[@gabez27]

When the crowd responded it was a sign of respect instead of intimidation that was shown

[@DavidSmith-qo1se]

I'm from the US and love it. Especially the young man who stood alone. It showed tremendous courage.

[@purplumb]

He's not alone, he has the spirits ( wairua ) of his family (whanau ) behind him

[@julieeverett7442]

@@purplumb I think youll find hes the father of one of the graduates, there are all sorts of Hakas not just the challenge one, theres a coming of age and welcome to the family one too

[@ironmyno]

The whole thing is really impressive. Mad respect.

[@Babydux]

@@purplumb This is way the native people's fought the British?? They were trying to keep that memory of their losses alive, right?? Is this a way to include indigenous in the modern society?? Canada has the graves of native children who died in government ordered children's home for native children. I think most of the Westerners have guilt complexes. Too late and too sad.

[@lilliansteele7165]

YES!!!

[@cali_misfit1387]

As a Native American, I come from deep heritage and culture and I have the upmost respect for Native people all around the world. I have been enamored by the Maori culture ever since I was a kid. And as I grew older so did my love for their culture. It is on my bucket list to visit NZ one day learn about Maori culture in person and also fly fish their beautiful country lol. Tanseh from The Rocky Boy Chippewa/Cree

[@chrisd0801]

Total respect to you Cali. Welsh and proud, would love to visit NZ one day for the Internationals and the scenery

[@cali_misfit1387]

@@chrisd0801 absolutely! i hear they have some of the best fly fishing in the world too!

[@homasas4837]

As someone from Europe, I try to understand your comment. Are not most of people natives ? Maybe not in USA, but for the rest of the world.. And except a respect for culture that I do share as well, what do american indians have in common with Maoris ? I mean do u like Maoris because of ur personal life or is it something that u somehow think is related to ur american culture ? I just find it weird seeing from the outside ( and having lived in Tahiti as well)

[@chrisd0801]

@@homasas4837 Native Americans, Maori's came up, total Welshman. Lost the plot. Respect Homasas

[@homasas4837]

@@chrisd0801 I was answering to the main comment

[@freyjagrey8689]

This happens a lot at graduations. There are a lot of proud whanaus. Even during academic graduations, they can take a long time because when someone steps on stage, their family or friends may perform a haka for them; during this time, everyone stops and pays respect to the family who are congratulating the graduate. It's a unique thing that is always wonderful to see. If you ever come to a graduation in New Zealand, be prepared to stay for a long time :P

[@MinutesOfRandom]

I think that's beautiful, omg I would need so many boxes of tissues because I can only imagine how beautiful and powerful those messages of love, pride, and honor could be. 😭😭😭

[@Nellsbells79]

As an American who has never really seen anything like this before, I have to say it brings me to tears and I’m not sure why ❤️ much respect

[@bridgetteauparoharris7074]

It's emotional

[@darrenleroy]

If you follow rugby union it will bring tears... of boredom.@@Phoenix-ym6yf

[@pegwainscott]

Amazing and beautiful. It always makes me cry, too. But if I was younger, I think I'd get horny...so many feeelz!

[@joybeans10]

Me, too. I am Asian and I am so deeply touched.

[@gilbertcarmona4177]

I just started watching these. I was born in Puerto Rico. Not sure why im so drawn to it. Its so powerful. It seems to trigger my brain, my heart, and my soul. Hope this doesn't sound corny but its true and i dont know why.

[@kingaragornii9940]

🌟 *When a guy is performing Haka alone, always always join them. Don't ever let them do it alone.*

[@pierevojzola9737]

Aroha, whakahonore!

[@jaspertickler1831]

that's what i said to my missus, yet I still spank my monkey into a sock

[@estellebarry9357]

@@jaspertickler1831 - LOL

[@elbertderf803]

or they will kill and eat you.

[@StuartZiane]

@@jaspertickler1831 I thought you were just supposed to put your MONEY in your sock? ;)

[@victorrodea7163]

To me it's about UNITY.. that's what brings me to tears when I watch this magnificent cultural display of UNITY and togetherness. As an American I'm ashamed of our lack of just that UNITY.

[@penzancegunner857]

Maybe it's because you suffer from liberalism. It's a disease I've heard about...

[@justinj9444]

When dignitaries sitting in the front row take their covers(hats) off, you know something special is about to go down. Respect🤙🏼

[@Ramirez1957]

To the Lone Warrior, that was Awesome my Brother

[@pierevojzola9737]

Aroha!

[@lannaboy1984]

Amen to that

[@VikkiG1970]

Tino pai reka...❤️❤️❤️

[@lannaboy1984]

@@VikkiG1970... Sorry, translation please? Just for context to the clip

[@faithbrooks8922]

My hats off to all who perform this ceremony. I find it so powerful and moving. I was moved to tears by the reciprocation from the audience

[@FoxfirePoet]

It's a beautiful, powerful thing to see such a tangible link to a warrior culture so well-preserved and embraced.

[@gemwise3682]

awesome! big ups to the guy who stood alone, can feel your mana from here

[@eknaap8800]

Awesome! No capitals and no proper punctuation!

[@sugewhitejacoby8654]

So what!

[@julieeverett7442]

agreed respect, and respect to your child

[@concise707]

Unashamed Brit here! I feel such a close affinity towards our Kiwi brothers and sisters and the respect and inclusiveness between the indigenous people and settlers as so wonderfully demonstrated in this clip. So proud to have you still so close to the Old Country and have you all in our Commonwealth of Nations. My chest swells with YOUR pride in your heritage. Good on you all - keep it up!

[@maatdei8127]

I’m crying and am so proud of both them and the audience.

[@pamk9333]

Why the hell are you crying? 🤣🤣

[@gateway8833]

When I was in Bosnia there was a unit from New Zealand, they did this once a week. I am very glad that I was on their side. My counterpart in their unit told me “You do know we’re just a couple of generations from when we ate our enemies, Right?” After a hard gulp I quickly reminded him the I bring them Food and Bullets, so I’m your friend, Right?” He just smiled like the Canary that ate the cat. A finer group of men would be difficult to find. Spending time with that Unit is a highlight of my time in the Marine Corps

[@proximacentauri3627]

As a Maori, I have nothing but respect for the USMC. You are very humble, but we know a true warrior culture when we see one. Semper Fi Marine.

[@pierevojzola9737]

Ahh, the smell of a pakeha in a hangi!

[@lea6555]

@@pierevojzola9737 🤣🤣🤣

[@farmwife7944]

My husband is Native (US) and says the same thing to remind people who annoy him.

[@slaavichii1129]

The last guy has the biggest balls in the room

[@wendywhite2642]

This brought tears to my eyes just tears of pure pride I love the Haka so much it's just so expressive of courage. Thank you New Zealanders for giving us this beautiful thing and sharing it with us ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@whiteeagle1971]

what ever is going on wit this Haka.... every time i get emotional tears begin to flow

[@donnamariej.lingen2321]

I feel you

[@yardleyj9391]

Same here!

[@littlemouse9900]

I'm so glad I'm not the only one that gets emotional and has tears flowing. I always though I was weird for it. 🥰

[@Tiemmy523]

Absolutely beautiful dancing, and congratulations to all of the men in women's that have graduated as well. 👍😀🙏😇❤️💋

[@vnesom]

RESPECT!! But DOUBLE RESPECT for the solo man!! I am from Texas, and I TOTALLY was thrilled the women did not have identical actions. We Texas women are tough as nails, but only when we need to be....when our men are present, THEY are the magnificent ones, and that is EXACTLY what this looked like to me!! YA'LL ARE FANTASTIC!! THANK YOU FOR SHARING!

[@danmack3173]

I have to give props to the guy that did it solo, that would take balls

[@VeNuS2910]

i think they are simply telling everybody that there is a huge possibility that each one of them will receive a bullet on the left leg, on the right leg, on the chest, on the arm, on the head... but the 3 audience assured the soldiers that "everything will be ok." unfortunately, that solo audience said "no don't believe them. everything is a lie".

[@13드로즈]

^wrong, stupid hua

[@13드로즈]

last haka is called " te puru"

[@davidewing9026]

...or some alcohol.

[@TheTheotherfoot]

So you can tell exactly what they mean. That means you must be able to speak their language, or are you just trying to be a smart arse??

[@tamarakennedy4976]

That made me burst into tears ...i never cry...how did you guys do this to me i never ever cry...crying is for the weak and you guys your loyalty love respect honor...i salute you. Tears rolling down my sappy face but none the less i salute you.

[@cogitoxyz9645]

Those who are afraid to cry surrender to their fear. They are weak. The strong do not fear to cry.

[@terryofford4977]

@@cogitoxyz9645 The very knowledge that these guys were on the RIGHT SIDE, was sufficient to frighten the living daylights out of an enemy, When these guys go into battle, you'd better be on the right side.I love the Maori as a people they are the back bone and strength of a great history , they are good seamen too, when in the NZ Navy, I knew that a Maori would never let a mate down.'Good on yer guys',great to see.

[@Gutoknust]

It did really bring me to tears. Such a powerful cultural element that unites them all. Something most nations don't have. This empowers you as a people. Beautiful.

[@us3351]

Wow!!! Just wow!! Being from north East India I can totally understand the feeling,the power! I had goosebumps watching the audience's reaction. A nation saluting culture will always touch glory!!! Respect!!!!

[@TerryReedMiss]

I'm a white women from Texas and EVERY TIME I watch/FEEL the haka, I sense the immense power in each movement! Blows me away! Unreal, and beautiful at the same time! THANK YOU! I pray we are always on the same side in battle!

[@babyashton1576]

This haka is magical, it will bring tears in your eyes at the same time inner power, you feel invincible.. so emotionally powerful.. Love haka..

[@GirlArmy21]

Love the Haka! Love that the audience did it back to them. Such a show of respect!!! Hi from Canada

[@phoeberobertson8987]

when i watched this i got goose bumps on my arms and then shivers down my spine i am SO PROUD to call myself Maori.

[@Akash-qf2yn]

Kudos to you

[@bogeyman10us11]

You shoul be proud. Though not a Maori, I get goose bumps too. I am overwhelmed whenever I see a Haka.

[@eknaap8800]

When I read your comment, I got goosebumbs for not using capitals and proper punctuation...

[@mtracy244]

@@eknaap8800 lol. But what are goosebumbs?

[@sugewhitejacoby8654]

I feel the same way! The first time I the HAKA done proper I was in NZ and The All Blacks do it! I think they were even playing AUSTRALIA. I saw it on TV and then went to a Pub in AUCKLAND where alot of the players went after the match was over and got Bloody Well Pissed mate!

[@wesleykoopmans5046]

I am dutch but I feel the power of the haka and sometimes it brings me to tears like the one the students did for their fallen teacher

[@mjcouceiro]

This is truly amazing! They spent so much energy and warrior feelings. And everybody respects it.

[@sherrywalker3953]

How is it that I’m 42 years old and have never seen, heard, or been taught about the haka and the culture surrounding it? I’m weak in the knees watching this and want to learn more. My kids are going to see this now. I’ve missed out for all these years!

[@Akash-qf2yn]

You acknowledge it now, that makes up for it :).

[@bridgetteauparoharris7074]

Where you living?

[@simac8640]

@@bridgetteauparoharris7074 she's now somewhere down the you tube rabbit hole of hakas

[@CarolWorth]

@@simac8640 I am, too! I'm American and I LOVE and admire my Kiwi friends. The Haka is soul stirring. I never tire of seeing it performed!

[@43Rhein10]

ask YOURSELF! This is general knowledge!! >"the culture surrounding it" … are you actually saying you had never heard of the Maori people ? --- (Are you American perhaps?) You're 42y. You have Internet, KZbin etc., and most probably TV too! I bet you have libraries also in your country. So it's real hard not to have stumbled across the Haka in 42 years. But at the same time you're wondering why you "HADN'T BEEN taught"?! (… unbelievable …) SherryWalker, if you passively wait for knowledge to find you, you really mustn't be surprised it hasn't!!

[@stefwhit22]

Brought tears to my eyes. The way they honor their culture.

[@swifty8538]

Whilst serving in the British army I had the honour of meeting the nz infantry many of whom were Maori till this day I still remember how friendly and welcoming their culture is but how awesome in battle they are you will always be thought of as my bia maori warriors respect to you

[@monicavalente7272]

THIS HAKA IS AMAZING IM ITALIAN AND EVERYTIME I HEAR IT IT GIVES ME GOOSEBUMPS TEARS

[@nama1933]

i can see some people were laughing to the last man. he have nothing to be shy of, he truly appreciates his culture that he have the guts to do it alone. salute

[@justmoon9798]

Bloody awesome!!! This isn't my culture but I'm so proud of them all!!!!!

[@judithmaryhill4862]

It's great to see the Maori Haka if full swing. Pride shows through every movement 😊

[@Alexandra-gk6dy]

Omg it's coming right from their hearts. Mesmerizing i'm in love with the Maori Haka.

[@APixieNinja]

The return at the end... I'm sobbing

[@blacknosugarnocream]

The return stunned me. Very emotional!

[@headedsomewhere]

it was great

[@kennethkustren9381]

WOW ! my full respect goes to both the LSV and the Nation.

[@Azmedon-AU]

I'm Aussie also Maori, I love this video, my pop showed me how to do it :)

[@brianhall2988]

The dude standing alone has nuts that drag the ground. Utmost respect.

[@m.o.egaming5030]

I could watch this all day you can feel the raw primal energy makes me wish I was Polynesian so could I show my pride

[@pritch2k11]

Awesome .. the guys at the end ,, just breathtaking but dude on in his own ... balls as big as .. phenomenal

[@rmiller2179]

as coconuts

[@janinedaly8919]

So powerful thank you for sharing your heritage and tradition

[@ladyeme8375]

Wow! That was absolutely breath taking! It was so beautiful and meaningful in so many way! Thank you to the men and women of the military for serving and thank you to everyone who performed! It was a true blessing🙏🙏💯💯👍🏻👍🏻😉❤️❤️😊

[@vivienmaclean7605]

I love how the dignitaries stood in respect.

[@kathrynsteward1209]

I can't help but cry, every time I watch a Haka being done. It is so emotional to watch something so traditional done with such passion. What a proud people the are.

[@BelieveNoGod]

I'm Norwegian, but I just loved this. Wish, we where more Vikings. :)

[@kharnakcrux2650]

we all love it. it's archetypal ;J

[@tiggy2timez]

But You are Viking, Every ancestor before you is YOU now. embrace, honor and be proud of this or you will have nothing to pass down to your descendants. 🙏🏾 Like us Maori and people of the Sth Pacific vikings were people of the sea & fierce warriors too.

[@MrCraigo8]

@@tiggy2timez Fierce Warriors our ancestors might have been but more importantly to Maori over time was how they showed manaaki to their manuhiri or how well they looked after their visitors. This has had an effect across the ongoing culture of all Kiwi's and that's why we have a reputation for looking after our visitors who come to our shores. This is the ongoing legacy of our culture, in my humble opinion of course...

[@tessarix]

Ferocious and blood-stirring performance! AWESOME TO THE CORE!!

[@SilverRadiant]

Awesome ☺ brave men in the audience

[@mememaster147]

Especially the one doing a haka on his own

[@mufay8032]

Responding with a haka is a sign of high respect. In nz we have this cultural festival called poly fest where other high schools compete against each other & perform on various culture stages like Maori, Cook Island, Tonga so on.. countries & islands of the pacific. Anyways theres alot of that going on when you sit down at a stage esp Maori stage. Another school will perform and when they finish a few other high school students in the crowd watching will respond. Not just students but family. The most I've seen were about 5 different high schools showing respect it was something else

[@justmoon9798]

EXO WHO I ONLY STAN TALENT amazing. So much love and respect it makes me tear up. Too bad we don't have this in america. Maybe we need to learn from other cultures.....

[@justmoon9798]

Mermbo Nermberferv the US sucks ass!!!! So much hate festering in the US and it's worse with that disgusting sexist, racist, and war-mongering liar and cheat of a president who used russia to get into office.

[@ragingroyal729]

@@justmoon9798 How brainwashed are you?

[@NIgirl]

Absolutely awesome. Would love to see this in person. Glad you have kept this tradition and still do the Haka. Pity a lot of countries have lost a lot of their culture and traditions. All the best from Northern Ireland

[@eleanoraquitaine2966]

Why is this so moving to me? Haka touches me in a deep place.

[@stephanburgess654]

This is why peoples of the world love New Zealanders. The Haka is traditional to New Zealand and both the native people and the white and adopted peoples of New Zealand perform the heritage of the country. I am Australian and we have some way to go to be like New Zealand.

[@andromedawilliams2407]

When the audience responds with haka is it different neighborhoods, tribes, families?

[@jasmineraven2171]

think so

[@geofflye4582]

Yes each Maori IWI (Tribe) has it's own Haka's and Waiata's . So you see many different Haka's also Women sing Waiata's . You also have Kapa Haka where both Women and Men perform together. In fact there is a National bi yearly Kapa Haka contest where almost every Maori iwi performs it is an amazing sight and sound experience to be at or watch.

[@A_C_.]

I love watching the respect that the people show in these videos. A whole lot of pride and respect. I hate it also because the adrenaline rush I get makes me want to take on the world. I know that is the meaning of the Haka and I respect that. What a feeling I get from watching these.

[@gunner678]

This is great! Fantastic traditions...fearsome soldiers!

[@whitewolfjr4781]

What LSV intake was this and what base. I was in the cliff class of 2012 in Burnham

[@PapiOso55]

I love this passion and respect....what did the audience response mean? the 3 and then the 1.....(love this guy)

[@impact6281]

Giving respect to those graduants..support, maybe some advise. Honor. That their journey has now begun and wishing them the best❤❤. 😭. My heart guessing

[@wendyb5528]

For lack of a better word, this Ceremonial " Performance" , moved me in such a way I have never experienced before. These young men and women are so very proud of their culture and I personally find it so beautiful to see. It is inspiring to see such unity instead of all of the constant wars, battles, and racism in this world we now live in. Thank you for posting such a beautiful sight to behold. Much love and happiness to all. 🥰🙏💕💕💕

[@McKavian]

1 guy, 3 guys, or all of those guys, they were ALL impressive.

[@TheRealGrandadNo1]

Wonderful people, wonderful warriors, wonderful culture. They all can teach us all so much.

[@Kili121416]

Great Soldiers, following a proud tradition so those who came before them.

[@tumatauenga6433]

Not soldiers

[@JM-lp9ik]

Although Haka has great meaning..it's sexy showing strength of manhood! AWESOME

[@AshleyKristyen]

I think the Haka is the most amazing, powerful...i dont even want to call it a dance. It's just a powerful demonstration. I love it!

[@edbroaotearoa1198]

My mates that were TOD'd to train LSV recruits all said it was an awesome experience. I could see why back then and more so now. These young people could have been let down by our system but were given a chance to prove how vital they are to us. Makes me very proud to have served along side these warriors.

[@jamesriameigmp]

Every time I watch a Haka performed I felt the greater adrenaline rush than anything

[@karenanderson9884]

Are there different versions of this? Cuz I've seen a couple of others and they seem to have different movements from each other or is it just a smack yourself and holler and stomp thing? Can anybody tell us what they are yelling and is that different from others?

[@LizQuilty]

There are lots of various dance, chants and other. The Haka is a traditional challenge/war style thing. The most common is the one the All Blacks do. There are others though, and their songs are even more amazing

[@____________3321]

"... or is it just a smack yourself and holler and stomp thing? " 😂😂😂 Kind of but nah🤣

[@johncart59]

Goosebumps!!!

[@irenepearse6289]

Cultural Tradition, women call, sing and dance, men do the warrior challenge, harmoniously supporting each other preceding the battle, honouring the dead, welcoming the guests/ visitors.

[@tumatauenga6433]

Much mana to the brother who went in alone but the cuzzy finished a little weak. Stay strong and proud brother kia kaha

[@83KaLion808]

Wow, Chicken skin! Could feel the Mana! Much love & Respect from Maui!

[@FirstNameLastName-ej7hu]

83KaLion 808 right!! You could totally feel the mana. Respect from the Big Island as well!!

[@ilregulator]

This right here is the result of a successful relationship of a former colonialpower and the indigenous people of a colonized country. Both groups living, fighting and defending their new country side by side. Those were random audience members at an army event. Nowhere else would it be tolerated for them to perform that unplanned. It shows the respect that everyone has for the indigenous maori culture. I'm not even from New Zealand but still got goosebumps when the audience started to reply.

[@eiclan]

Still didn't stop English stealing their land and suppressing their language and traditions. But there were giants who lived amongst the people and retained knowledge and now begin to fight for culture.

[@barbybubbles314]

Wow! Those three guys seemed louder than all of those guys put together. Very badass 😎

[@conniepratt2039]

I'm crying...so honorable. 🤗

[@mrshenda]

Absolutely bloody brilliant. Really really great. I love the girl soldier at the front who was dying to join in with the lads and the audience reaction made me cry.

[@manologocho]

Amazing culture, i think is simply and extraordinary representation of what people can do united and in sinthony with the other to combine ourself and connet with the felling im from venezuela and for me its amazing what represents not even think what they feel being a new zealand... thanks for sharing theyre culture im very happy to see it. All people should get united in a planetarian haka i think and feel that we need it rigth away.

[@normadecamp316]

Manolo, good for you. you are so right and we thank you.

[@sarahjensen4795]

You want MOTIVATION. . .there you go!

[@mysterOrel7924]

Senegalese here ! I just love this cultute don't ask me how... My question is how can you dislike a Video like this ?? those 1.1K just hurt my feelings

[@thetruthaboutit120]

Gave me chills and tears

[@kingaragornii9940]

The female Haka is so respectful and dignified. 🤙💪🏼💪🏼

[@anoka114]

Sends chills down me!

[@bbc77]

So jealous about this culture, so much to learn about. Love it with all my heart

[@gloriajohnson9009]

Is there a different haka for different ceremonies. Ie: wedding, funerals etc. Also are the performers speaking the Maori language

[@restoretheearth2829]

I only figured out this is New Zealand military from reading down a dozen comments. Very different.

[@tumatauenga6433]

Not quite. This is a boot camp for troubled teens it last 6 weeks and there's no real military training involved

[@msjroache]

I'm not a Maori , but every time I watch people perform Haka, I got goosebumps💗

[@greyman003]

I love watching the Haka. I have seen it performed at weddings, funerals, graduations and sports contests. Is there a Haka for any occasion?

[@delmarae100]

Yes

[@AndrewBrown-fq6vp]

That was one of the most powerful things I've ever seen! I'm an Aussie. I had goosebumps!

[@nironvulgader9384]

this is brilliant, falling in love with oceanic cultures and traditions. Can someone explain to me what the haka solos were all about? Is it like a sign of approval?

[@ProductofNZ]

Acknowledgement of achievement and respect

[@sylviasimpson3280]

Love it so proud my only daughter decided to live there Wonderful culture wonderful Land

[@sherimorales5538]

Watching the Haka always brings me to a better place. It makes me cry sometimes. I feel then want to learn it and feel the determination to try harder in my life, especially to try harder to fit for the gospel of Jesus Christ. Thank you, and I respect and admire those that serve our country. Roll forth in good!!!

[@sherimorales5538]

Fight for the Gospel of Jesus Christ

[@kampfoppa9961]

That is Tradition ; Brilliant Guys and Greets From Germany

[@leilahstanley1903]

I’m so thankful I was born n raised in Aotearoa❤️

[@alicewatt4154]

I am a Scott and this gave me the same shivers that I get when watching our Scottish soldiers play Scotland the brave on the pipes

[@MrERA007]

i love this, i get the chills every time i see the HAKA, am mexican and dont understand a word of it but i love it.