muriwhenua by Rocco Chapman

Muriwhenua

rc24027 — 2025-05-05 23:42:39 UTC

I thought muriwhenua used their voice really well overall, you could hear them clearly and also could hear the kupu, i really liked all there items and thought they made everything interesting and different.

Muriwhenua poi

rc24027 — 2025-05-21 23:42:07 UTC

In Hawaiian cuisine, poi is a traditional dish made from the root of the taro plant. The taro root is baked, pounded into a paste, and often fermented to achieve a slightly sour flavor. It is a staple food in Hawaiian culture and is commonly served at luaus and other cultural gatherings. In Māori and Polynesian cultures, poi refers to a ball attached to a cord, swung rhythmically in the hands. This practice is often accompanied by song and dance and is a traditional art form used to tell stories and preserve cultural heritage.

I cartography and navigation, "POI" stands for "Point of Interest." It denotes a specific location that someone may find useful or interesting, such as a hotel, restaurant, museum, or landmark. POIs are commonly used in GPS navigation systems and mapping applications to help users find destinations of interest.

Muriwhenua haka

bm24660 — 2025-05-21 23:54:08 UTC

Muriwhenua's haka performance was a standout, earning them recognition for their original composition, Titonga Hou Haka (New Haka Composition).
While they did not place in the top three overall, their haka was acknowledged for its creativity and impact.
The kapa haka group from Te Tai Tokerau also achieved third place in the Poi and Whakawätea categories, further showcasing their versatility and excellence in Mãori performing
arts.
Their performances contributed to the festival's success and highlighted the rich cultural heritage of the Far

Mōtai Tangata Rau-whakaeke

rc24027 — 2025-05-25 21:19:36 UTC

Mōtai Tangata Rau delivered a powerful and culturally impressive whakaeke, during their performance at the Te Matatini 2025 festival. Their entrance was notably as they showed there great and interesting whakaeke, by the use of including piu feathers and rau huia, symbolizing the era of Tainui King Potatau Te Wherowhero. This choice reflected their connection to ancestral narratives and the historical significance of their iwi, Ngāti Raukawa.

Post 1

rc24027 — 2025-05-28 01:55:12 UTC

Tena koutou. Today is about writing a silver-merit and koura-gold response to help you for your eya

No reira, kia mataara!

Hiriwa-Silver Koura-Gold

Impact Analyze

Effectiveness outcomes/results

Enhance

motiatia moteatea

bm24660 — 2025-05-28 01:57:29 UTC

as i carefully watched the moteatea i have observed that there facials were on -wahine having there eyes open wide and bright. -tane i can see there strong pukana ther voice is also loud also i could here there words quite well. the wahine wiri was sharp and strong as they had there fingers together. they all did there actions all in there own way.

whakaeke Muriwhenua

bm24660 — 2025-05-28 02:03:07 UTC

The first thing they do is to get ready and they weapons they use a very rare as the taiaha are like shark teeth and the kaitataki tanes weapons are like polynesians knuckle buster with knifes as same as the wahine as they start talking about their moana kurahoupo ki te kahui maunga as they keep bringing up there moana kurahoupo Whakawatea the voice is sort of loud and clear as you can hear what they say some times as i said before they keep bringing up there waka kurahoupo as the kaitataki wahine also starts of by doing a karanga about how kurahoupo got to New Zealand.

bm24660 — 2025-05-28 02:15:22 UTC

kuru tou

they are very strong in there actions

there words are very clear

there actions are very sharp and they all in time

they have very good facile

there finish was gangsta assssssssss

Rocco chapman

rc24027 — 2025-07-30 21:36:08 UTC

Pepeha

whakapapa

lyrics

video

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