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Polynesian Cultural Center Tititorea Maori stick game HD

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Uploaded by on Dec 23, 2008

Visit the http://polynesia.com

The Polynesian Cultural Center's Maori (New Zealand) village features activities such as "tititorea," a stick game anciently used to develop hand-eye coordination. Today, it's part of the fun and things you'll learn at the Polynesian Cultural Center, Hawaii's top paid-admission visitor attraction.

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  • tititorea looks fun im samoan and i dont care if i dont know how to play it imma learn how to play it!!!!!! I so love e papa I can sing the whole song even though im samoan!!!!!

  • i know the first song they were singing was e papa, what was the second one??

  • but they're perfect, when we throwed both we can't even catch it! adn they're really disciplined!

  • we studied that on PE but we used Lummi (lumni?) stick haha, it's so cool xD I know how to do that, but our's fast so it's kinda bit confusing and then at last step for us you'll create your own ender with your partner :D

  • That game was so confusing when I first tryed it when I was little.

  • @KCHIEFTAN Lol no, but the are close to it. Guys in my uni called themselves polynesian. They looked the part too! haha even the JApanese students.

  • @hazza3 interesting, but they are nowhere near Polynesia lol. I think they have more in common with Micronesians

  • I do not mean any disrespect to anyone but in my whanau this was a game strictly for the girls while the boys went off and learnt the taiaha. Maybe it varies from tribe to tribe. Great job here recreating a maori village but but why stop at the costumes. I don't want tourists or others thinking my ancestors ran around in sackcloth.

  • @PonytailGoddess That song is called 'E Papa' you should be able to find it here and translations definitely will be out there if you google.

  • @gingatim look for "E Papa" Maori song here on YouTube, it's the most common song used when you learn this game. Then roll up some magazines and tape them (2 each) and just improvise and have fun with it (get ideas for simple techniques here and on other similar videos and make up a routine to do with your youth group)! I grew up playing this in NZ and have made some magazine ones for my kids.

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