The Maori land was taken over by the British that's upsetting
The maori greet by touching noses
Because there was a European and Maori version of the Treaty and also the Translator that was translating the English and the Maori text got the text wrong when he was translating it. And also from the British point of view, the Treaty gave the Britain sovereign . Thanks Guys for searching this answer<3
NO, they didnt but some called loyalists who where loyal to the British might have attacked the patriots.
It is Pakihiwi. I remembered this by Maori songs we use yo contribute with each other in Primary.
for maori and the English live along side of each other happly
the two objects didnt hit each other.
they didnt like each other
they fell out and didnt like each other
maori never had beer or any such alcohol until the European moved here. The only drink maori had was there fresh water springs. Every maori tribe had there own fresh water springs. Maori's way of life was so beautiful before the European took over. Money didnt mean a thing. But now we have to learn that we need money. It's what gets us all these fancy little materials and technology and engineered food. Maori gathered Kai, built there own shelter and had their own fresh water and that was work from morning till night. Now that has been taken away from maori. European own it all now and made it possible for anyone to purchase, by tricking the maori chiefs with the treaty even though our ancestors didnt understand a word the europeans said. They brought in legeslations after all that and that's how they own all what maori looked after now. Now maori are fighting each other to be chiefs and kings and so on when they just all need to reunite. There is a leader of every family. Take it all back to the marae. It will start from there.
cause 2 died and they didnt like each other anymore because if yoko ono
they loved each other very much.but albert Einstein didnt get along with his brother.
I'm assuming this is New Zealand Maori? There is no one single Maori chief. Maori in NZ are formed into different tribes and each tribe (iwi) and sub-tribe (hapu) of that tribe have their own chiefs. For example, Tumu Te Heu Heu is the paramount chief of the Ngati Tuwharetoa tribe/iwi (from the Taupo district) but because of the status of their family right throughout NZ history, he's often regarded as one of the most influential maori chiefs in New Zealand. There is however a Maori King/Queen in NZ. It is currently a King, King Tuheitia. The concept of Maori having a King or Queen is part of the Kingitanga Movement which was started by Waikato tribes during the 1850s in an attempt to unite all Maori tribes (who have traditionally competed against each other even when British arrived to colonise NZ) and slow down land loss/confiscation by the Government.