1. @2patero, Indeed its in front of the Te Aranui a Rua at Whakarewarewa. Sorry, splinterblade02 !
2. Whakawerewere or Whakarewarewa? Doitz
3. Good video.
4. Hahah! This is at Whakawerewere. Like 5mins from where i was born :)
5. I have been accused of prancing about the range like that .@ 1:05
6. ça a l'air spécial et ça pourrait en faire marrer plus d'un mais moi personnellement, ça m'impressionne et m'inspire le respect , particulièrement quand la bonne femme commence à crier..c'est vraiment puissant.. j'ai hâte d'aller à Rotorua et de voir ça par moi-même... ah par ailleurs, cela me fait étrangement penser à un Kata japonnais d'une certaine manière...peut-être un lointain lien de parenté qui sait...
7. That kaiwero is the man
8. Te Arawa rocks!!!! best wero iv seen on here
9. Ko wai tana ingoa??
10. Farkkkk that was mean. Loved it.
11. In New Zealand "Mean" means fucken awesome!!
12. Beautiful... really beautiful. I am not Maori but whenever I view the Pophiri, I can't help but marvel at how advanced and dignified the Maori people have evolved to be. The whole process- of eventually breathing the same air, and sitting down for a meal together, is a ritual that represents profound establishment of relationships; of real trust and communion. There's a lot the rest of the world can learn from Maori. Thanks for posting this up. I stumbled on it when surfing the web.
13. what was soo mean?
14. MEAN
15. tru tru bo! meen control aye
16. chur bey da mean control on ur taiaha flints!!

Maori welcome

1.78 min. | 5.0 user rating | 7986 views

Meeting with the Maori in Rotorua before our Hangi during our first holidays in NZ in 1997.
Tags: Maori New Zealand Rotorua