The haka is a traditional dance of the Māori people of New Zealand. It is not just a dance for entertainment. It is a way to show strong feelings like pride, strength, respect, and unity. Many people around the world know the haka because of the New Zealand national rugby union team or the All Blacks. Before every rugby game, they perform the haka, and it always gives goosebumps because of the power and intensity. But the haka is not only for sports. In Māori culture, it is also performed at wed

Three ways to introduce yourself in te reo Māori! Pick one and give it a go today! Want more conversation reo content? Check out our free te reo Māori video course on YouTube: https://buff.ly/3Z7Sdns #TeReoMāori #LearnMāori #Kōrero #ReoByFush #NormalisingTeReo #Bilingual #KōreroMāori #WhakamanaTeReo #ArohaKiTeReo #ReoMāoriJourney #DontBeShy #HustleGroup #HaveAGo | FUSH

💫The power of language to bring people together 💫 So awesome seeing these two tāne connect through kōrero i te reo Māori and mandarin! Btw how awesome is it to see tauiwi embracing our reo??!! Te reo Māori is becoming such a big part of our national identity and no doubt it will continue to grow 🌱 It’s always a great time to learn the reo whether you are in Aotearoa or living abroad! The deeper levels of connection that come from speaking the reo are totally worth all the mahi that goes into

Māori & Mapuche language words with Temuera Morrison 🌿🌿🌿Thank you @wentru.manke for sharing this reel with us!The Mapuche people (also known as Araucanians) are a group of Indigenous inhabitants of south-central Chile and southwestern Argentina, including parts of Patagonia. #maori #mapuche #temueramorrison | Learn Māori Abroad

Hear from the Māori Language Commissioner, Prof Rawinia Higgins, on today's news about passports. "I am always amazed that people feel threatened by having te reo Māori before English. Rearranging the word order on passports just seems petty and a waste of time. Perhaps they should invest in learning te reo Māori. It is an official language, of course." Kia Kaha te Reo Māori | Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Māori | Te Wiki o te Reo Māori