The marae tea, the space outside the front of the meeting house, is the domain of Tmatauenga (or T), the god of war. 2 Te Kete Tutea Twhirimtea shows us about diversity. These whakatauk are about aroha (love). Which is why we listen to the local Maori, the Crown, and our clients to better understand what we can do whilst always acknowledging what has been done in the past. The rearea would fly upwards hover for a moment sometimes floating down a bit then fly upwards again continuing this process until it reached the top of the kahikatea tree (white Pine - Podocarpus dacrydioides) which were in early times 50 metres or more in height. (He pai tr whakaaro!) Finished product. This was precisely the issue Jesus had with the teachers of the law. Te Reo Mori Whakatauk ** Colouring Pages** - Teachers Pay Teachers AKO-reciprocal learning is the kaupapa this whakatauk falls under. If something bad happens in a superstitious way, This proverb can be very useful and is often said. Whakatauk (Mori proverbs) are often used in both formal speeches and everyday conversation. Download the resource now or, join Te Reo Club and have unlimited access to heaps of great resources like this! for where they leave their rubbish and gear reflects poor leadership and discipline, thus becoming easy prey for a more regimented force. In the story, the supreme creator Io gave these baskets to Tane, the god and guardian (kaitiaki) of the forests and direct ancestor of the human kind. Portioned out, planted in Mother Earth the life principle of humankind comes forth into the dawn into the world of light I sneeze, there is life! Mori creation stories are used as a form of healing. This can be a very uncomfortable experience if the other persons way of seeing the world is markedly different from ours and that of our belief-reinforcing community. His father grieved for his love Papatnuku. and without land, the essence of being a Maori would no longer exist, but be a skeleton which would not give justice to the full body of Maoritanga (maoridom). This demonstrates the holistic values of the Maori, and the utmost respect of Papatuanuku, the mother of the earth. A selection of whakatauki as chosen by our UNESCO Aotearoa Youth Leaders. Tne is the personification of all forms of tree and birdlife. You can find a whakatauk to support just about every topic and this is a perfect way of presenting a Mori perspective to that topic.