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Showing posts with label Arts and Media Blog. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arts and Media Blog. Show all posts

Monday, October 22, 2018

Best Samoan Headdress Designs? White Blonde, Tannish-Brown Red, & Black-Brown



What are the Best Samoan Headdress out there? That's a good question because there are some amazing ones, and some very bad ones (People who use wigs on a Samoan Headdress). We will only go through some of the best right now. I see three or four colors that are really beautiful which are a White-Blonde, Red & Tan, and Black-Brown. They are all pretty traditional, thank Goodness we have Samoan Artists who can design and improve. Now I understand that a Headdress isn't the most attractive thing in the world, but maybe we can work with it. 

The History of the Samoan Headdress is pretty dark in itself, and in older ancient times only worn by men of great standing (with a titled War reputation), which is why it's not exactly on the top 10 fashions list. The Samoan Headdress is one of those things that the culture keeps, but doesn't really have a use for at this time. It's from a time long past, at least over a thousand years ago. There are old tales that the prongs sticking up out of the Samoan headdress, in War, used to hold the enemy's skulls for all to see. Even when the first Euro foreigners came in contact with Polynesia, the Samoan Headdress had long peaked in it's former glory days. Almost all cultures with a headdress have a previous history of head-hunting, scalping, or sacrificial practicing, or all three. Headdress are still used in many many cultures, even foreign Imperial military have very decorative Headdress for their Generals and Admirals (gold laced and always high standing in the air, usually with feathers or fur or something on the head mounted as a trophy), which is why there is still a lot of wiggle room where we can possibly apply this part of the Samoan culture. Even a Royal crown has been at times a "headdress", and not always so refined with jewels. So keep working on the designs, and try maybe to apply it back into it's former role of military use (without the skulls though), or not, maybe it should stay in the past.

So why does the Samoan woman now wear the headdress? The answer to that is theatre and dance. The purpose of the woman wearing the Samoan headdress started through story telling, which was shown through a theatrical dance, sometimes the dance includes Samoan style weapons and the woman gets to show her graceful combat skill. And again, many cultures have weapon dances, celebrating their skill and old battles. 



Tauivi Designs Tan & Black-Brown (Mapuana Reed Photography)

Aotearoa New Zealand Polyfest Stage 2011 White Blonde

Samoa Tannish-Brown Red




Now what makes this one different from the others? In my opinion, it's just poorly put together and someone has added little dirty orange feathers inside the dress. Looks sad and depressing. Artists today are working on Samoa Headdress (Tauivi Designs and others), keeping the prestige of the cultural piece.

As an Artist I would love to see at least a separate one for the men, at least one separate one for women, and one or several separate types for different ranks, and would love to see a Full White and a Full Black one (Wedding and Events), maybe one with Gold fibers. The reason being is that since the traditional Headdress has been more than well established, why not go further with it because it seems pretty logical, that in the future, women might want something more feminine other than a war-headdress. It's even possible that one design could be used with uniform by a District Samoan Police, if it's good enough, something that can accommodate to the times. Lots of possibilities. I love what Tauivi and Mapuana are doing and hope they continue to create. What's traditional and what's not, or is it time to play with the designs at all will sort itself out, and be up to the public.





Thursday, March 20, 2014

Sexy Samoan Men: Hot Samoan Men with Pani and Pani


Fresh TV - Pani and Pani

On NZ Pacific Island media - Fresh TV, both hostesses Pani and Pani go Samoan Man hunting within Western Samoa. It's true some of the Samoan guys may need to really refine and modernize their game to be able to compete outside the island social sphere, with the help of Pani and Pani, they may at least be able to pull off a decent date without too much embarrassment. Pani and Pani go to several other island places looking and training, hoping to spot an already perfect guy. 

"Even a great body and a beautiful tattoo can't save a guy from really bad pick-up lines and a head full of salty water. Us Samoan men must be on top of things, sharp, fashionable, well mannered, well tempered, and well informed"

"The Island is a paradise, but that paradise can make you sheltered in church and limit your mind. Traveling the world can open you to new things, but really the hard thought is in studies and Fine Arts"

"Thank you Pani and Pani for not only bringing to light some nice Samoan and Polynesian bodies, but also for showing that we have work to do"


Friday, January 31, 2014

Pani and Pani go looking for Mr. Lava Lava: The hunt for Poly men with the full package

Pani & Pani episode by Fresh TV

There's an online hit from Fresh TV starring Pani and Pani that features their journey through the Pacific, looking for Mr. Lava Lava. So far viewers have followed them in the Cook islands who are now following them in the motherland of Samoa. It's fair to say that the island makes a good strong body, but in today's world a man needs to be both strong and sharp. Pani and Pani are looking to either find that guy, or trigger something to bring that personality to light. 

Pani & Pani fans:

"Those ladies are pretty funny, reminds me of my aunties. The series of them going out looking for Mr.Lava Lava is a good move. Most of the community are very easy going, and it just seems like showing off if ya go apply for competition. Then to apply just to be judged makes no sense. The show going looking for them though is different lol. Good stuff, everyones happy"

"Theres one of the ladies who I like, one of the Pani ladies, she just has one of those faces lol"

"I have a lot of catching up to do, I haven't seen the ones from the Cook islands, but I did catch one where the contestants were attempting at talking to the Miss Samoa lady. She's beautiful but maybe a little tough on the maintenance."

"OMG Vito is freakin funny lol, love the show, cheers"

[-] Check out: "Pani and Pani ep10"



Sunday, January 05, 2014

Samoan Fashion: warns of ear piercing for Youth in 2014

In the 1980s-90s, a trend of new piercing fashions hit the USA from the punk and rock-n-roll eras who revered the tribal and gothic roughness of ancient cultures around the world.

The wildness of fashions simmered down in the 1990s, but there was one thing that remained extreme and matured into a 1990s "one-fits-all" fashion, and that was "ear piercing".

Ear piercing became so casual and accepted by all classes that the trend gave way to fashions like the industrial piercings, snug piercings, orbital piercings, rook piercings, lip piercings, and much more. The most dangerous piercing fashion though is "Gauge piercing" which makes a large hole in the ear lobe area and is expanded on with heavy earrings.

The Gauge piercings of the 90s has done some real damage. The youth of the 1990s has of course turned into the parent figures today, and the problem is that gauge holes and lip holes don't heal or shrink.

Samoan Fashion watcher "I was here and grew up during those times. An ear piercing was nothing in these parts. It was something to get when you were young and wanted to have fun, no biggie. I'm just glad I never did anything like get a gauge or lip or eye or piercing."

"The gauge piercing looks cool when you're about 16 years old, but imagine wearing a big brown cork in your ear for the rest of your life. A cork is light weight, and people have to put a light cork in their ear to keep the hole from getting hooked on things. If they keep putting a heavy earring in there, the hole gets bigger, and bigger, and bigger!" he said

"Beware of the gauge and the lip piercing, or all piercing in general. There's warnings out there on Tattoos that aren't from your personal culture, but at least most tattoos can be covered. Your ears, lips, and nose are hard to cover. Theres plastic surgery for ear repair, but harder for lips and noses, its expensive. If you plan on being a respectable public figure one day, do not even think about punching holes in your body"


Thursday, January 02, 2014

Funny drunken Hot Samoan guy can challenge a James Franco smile?


One of the latest uploads from the islands that went viral was of a Drunken Samoan Pacific islander guy, dancing around and making faces. The upload has attracted many women's eyes who said it was like seeing a "Samoan Pacific islander James Franco".

Miss J says "You know how people around the world have their twins. If you're in love with a person and they break your heart, theres a 89% chance that there's another person in the world who looks extremely like that previous partner you love, maybe even with features just a bit better, like a firmer buttox or a better six pack. This beautiful guy is Samoan, its like seeing the ancestor of actor James Franco."

James Franco has a unique smile and this guy can easily challenge that smile. I wonder how many other hot Samoan and Pacific islander smiles are there are out there, she says.

YOUTUBE LINK: Hot Samoan guy dancing drunk

Wednesday, January 01, 2014

Once were Warriors movie from New Zealand is now online

It would seem that the famous movie from New Zealand "Once were Warriors" is legally now fully online for the public on a sort of online library archive site called "archive.org". The movie was a cult hit ever since it appeared on New Zealand screens, a movie made to twitch the stomach and get a look at some hot blooded Maori mobs.

The movie of course does not reflect Maori people or culture as a whole in even the smallest sense as there are many aspects and layers in contemporary Maori life. There's some heavy hitting New Zealand actors and actresses in this film. The main Dad figure who's character name is Jake Heke, is played by Temuera Morrison. Mr. Morrison is easily recognized by Star Wars fans who played the legendary Bounty Hunter, from which the ultimate warrior Storm Trooper army is cloned from.

The drunken uncle Bully is played by Cliff Curtis who has a wide ranging career playing South American Mafia, Mexican gang bangers, and then theres the Fire King in the movie "Avatar the Air bender". Rena Owens, the legendary actress who plays very well the unfortunate wife is highly spirited in this movie.

The Arts and Media, Fine Arts, and Performing Arts scene in New Zealand today is a growing leader in the Pacific. The other beloved movie from New Zealand that was popular in America was the film "Whale Rider", where a young girl was part of a Maori savior legend. 

If watching the movie "Once were Warriors" is a to-do-thing sometime in the near future, be prepared to be shaken up as it was meant to keep awareness on gritty urban scenes. The movie mixes poverty, death, Maori mobs, abuse, addiction, hate, rape, clan hierarchy, suicide, revelation, forgiveness, and rebirth.

Opinion: Rest assured, this movie is no lazy work of art trying to portray only a reality. The work has a motive to awaken an awareness. Every urban challenge is addressed here to create a sense of pride, embarrassment, contempt, and satisfaction. The movie shows how a persons Mana is pulled in so many directions, and how one can loose themselves by not learning from mistakes. It's recommended to be mature enough to watch this film. [see: Once were Warriors full movie (Unrated)]

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Tongan American music history: The Jets

The Jets are the greatest Tongan American music band in 80s American history. The Jets took the charts and performing at the highest level. They are remembered in one of the biggest rock'n roll musical eras in American history, who came out on top.

Generations today can still say they loved this band, and still love their music. The family is Tongan, with a Tongan German link. The Jets are one of those timeless bands who's music can be enjoyed by any generation, and who's music is yet to truly be ranked. Music Hits ranged from 1985 to 1990.

[-] You got it All
[-] Crush on You
[-] Make it Real
[-] Private number
[-] You better Dance

Friday, November 15, 2013

The Samoan Movie - The Orator 2011 recapped

T.M.BW. Arts and Media Blog

A few behind the scene footage of the making

This was probably one of the most surprising movies to me, being that such private things aren't really given the spotlight in Samoa. It's just awesome to watch and know that there's progress being made and that the Samoan Artists are doing well their jobs. Within the movie some very intimate aspects of Samoan culture are seen. Some of these ways might be hard for people to understand, as to why families might claim burial rights and even fight over them. There's also a very old traditional way of punishing that's seen in the movie where mats are left over the people as they ask for forgiveness.

The movie is very interesting also because no one knew of a small-sized man in Samoa, except for locals, until the movie was cast. Seems to be a bit of destiny in there. The movie then goes into the courage and wisdom one must have to be the leader of a Samoan family.

The movie was released by Transmission Films in Australia, and Madman in NZ, Written and Directed by Tusi Tamasese. The movie is as emotional as the Maori movie "Whale Rider", released in 2002. The movie "The Orator", is a must see. I personally hope to see more of Tusi Tamasese's work.

Official Movie Trailer: "The Orator 2011"



Sunday, November 03, 2013

Samoan Men: Dancing a storm with their Noble Tatau

Samoan leaders dancing for their family and friends

We have here a some Samoan Men showing off their noble Tatau while dancing for family and friends in celebration. This video and many others online show the traditional Samoan Pe'a, usually though the younger men dance for community and the grown men support by giving aid to the ladies. On occasion the fully grown men will try their hand at a dance.

A community woman says: "I've seen a lot of videos on Samoan community, but theses dances are the best. I love all the traditional celebratory dancing at festivals, weddings, schools, and tourism shows."

"Recently to check on Samoan community activity in far out regions, we do some social media browsing so we can see dancing events, church events, and market events. This tells us the level of community health." she said

"Theres communities everywhere these days in Italy, Britain, Germany, Japan, Texas, Australia, New Zealand, Alaska, Utah, California, North Carolina, Missori, Seattle, and even Canada."

Below is a link for the full video of the Samoan dancing which could not be posted here because of settings on the Youtube channel

Youtube link 





Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Documentary on Maori Waka Taua for the Museum Volkenkunde Leiden


Theres a documentary on the creation of a Maori Waka Taua, which as viewers will learn has "significant meaning". In retrospect, the Maori Waka "Taua", is as important to a Maori, as a Samurai sword is to a Samurai. There is another type of Waka, but the Waka Taua is the most formal work made.

The tree used to make the Waka Taua in the documentary is at least 600-800 years old, and is made from an area where other brother trees grew, who were also made into Waka. Thinking how long that tree life in Aotearoa has grown there, it's amazing to think that they relatively have a "1000 year old destiny".

They did a great job in making the documentary and were able to get across most of the importance. I think it lacked showing how important the carvers were, their decades and decades of experience, and their reputation for being the greatest Waka makers in the nation. Artisans tend to just do impossible things and make it look so easy, but really those are genius skills passed on, where the average person can barely sketch in 2 dimensions, much less carve masterfully in 3 dimensions.

The significance of the Haka coming on the river banks to the Volkenkunde Museum wasn't discussed, but the viewer can see at least that they were in ceremony, passing on the Waka Taua.

Title of the video on youtube is: Full Māori Waka Taua documentary, Te Hono ki Aotearoa "Museum Volkenkunde Leiden"

After watching the video, seemed like the Museum had just adopted a Maori son [ownership though seems to stay with Maori company]. Seemed an appropriate piece to be given [to take care of] to a King or a Presidential collection. It was again a great cultural lesson, I enjoyed watching it.


Youtube: "Full Māori Waka Taua documentary, Te Hono ki Aotearoa "Museum Volkenkunde Leiden"

Tuesday, October 23, 2012

Polynesians moving into other forms of 'Dancing' in Aotearoa New Zealand 2013: Pop and Siva Siva

The New Zealand Royal family crew

There's a lot of dancing going on in the South Pacific islands, always has been, but now with Polynesian Cultural National events and new Dance competitions, things are moving quite fast. We're seeing groups like the famous Samoan crew "LE LA O SAMOA" (seen on youtube), to fine art displays, to hip hop crews.

The Samoan group "LE LA O SAMOA" has some of the most beautiful Samoan women in the crew, with Lanah Sellen Aoina Tupu and sister, being well known. [outside link to youtube: Le La O Samoa performance]

If you're looking for an example of other types of dancing crews on the move, check out The New Zealand Royal Family Dance Crew - New Zealand (MegaCrew Division). [outside link to youtube: The Royal Family Dance MegaCrew]

The recent Hip Hop competition was held August 6 - 11, 2013 at the Red Rock Resort and Orleans Arena in Las Vegas USA. Over 250 crews, representing over 40 nations participated with over 6,000 in attendance. The New Zealand Royal family crew is the defending 2011 & 2012 MegaCrew Division Champions. The Royal family crew was founded by Samoan Choreographer Parris Goebel.


Follow them on 
Twitter: https://twitter.com/OfficialHHI
Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/OfficialHHI


Monday, October 22, 2012

Mataku The Lost Maori Iwi: A show in Aotearoa New Zealand

Mataku The Lost Maori Iwi

New Zealand TV has had some interesting Polynesian-Kiwi shows that Pacific islanders outside of NZ often only find clips of on youtube. One NZ show is "The Lost Maori Iwi Ngaro" which tells the story of a group of modern-day soldiers who are sent on mission deep in the heart of a Maori forest, in-search of missing men and a killer, who turns out to be an Ancient Maori Warrior. Along the way they come across grisly evidence that another unit of soldiers was dispatched in a Maori War-like fashion. 

Moving further into the bush to hunt for their fellow soldiers they come across a "Mysterious Warrior", seemingly from an ancient time. The Maori Warrior reveals a hidden unearthly lost world through a sacred rock face and a fearsome Maori Iwi that was rumored to have disappeared in the area hundreds of years ago suddenly shows their presence.

"This is a great idea for a show, a lost world hidden untouched by modern times with Warriors having all the powers of Maori and Polynesian Myths and tales. And then the real world meeting them in conflict and possibly a romance. The costumes for the Maori Warriors in this are very well done".

Link to Youtube: Mataku The Lost Tribe




Sunday, October 21, 2012

Checking out Fresh TV from New Zealand - talent, talent, talent

What is Fresh TV?

Fresh Tv is like the ultimate scouting and presentation of talent in New Zealand. In just a few episodes from watching, ya begin to see the endless waves of talent in New Zealand, crammed into every arts and athletic corner. They're literally over flowing from Pacific natural talents.

Youtube Titles:
FRESH 2013 HOSTED BY MARIA TUTAIA AND CATHERINE LATU
FRESH 2013 EPISODE 2 AARADHNA
FRESH 2013 HOSTED BY PIRI WEEPU OF THE AUCKLAND BLUES
FRESH 2013 EPISODE 19 - HOSTED BY STEVEN LUATUA, FRANCIS SAILI CHARLES PIUTAU


There are more titles and episodes on youtube. Fresh TV has it's own Youtube channel [Fresh Tv Channel], check it and subscribe. After watching a few episodes today, I clicked on the video POLYFEST 2013 SAMOA HOSTED BY MISS SOUTH PACIFIC 2012-13 JANINE TUIVAITI. I gotta hit the next Polyfest 2014.

 

Wednesday, October 10, 2012

Learn an instrument from Polynesia: There is no time better than now

Master Hawaiian Japanese Ohta-san

Ok so, before I hit the bucket, well long before that really, I want to learn an instrument. I can whistle and change the weather, but I can't play an actual instrument right [jokish]. Anywho..I was thinking the electric guitar. It's hot right, chicks dig it. Then I was thinking, if I was an instrument, what would I be. Kenny G then popped in my head with a club and sword on his back, wearing a Bird mask.

Jake Shimabukuro on the Ukelele is pretty inspiring though. I'd like to learn the Ukelele. Check out Jake Shimabukuro and the song "Ukelele Weeps", it's on the youtube. Oh and check out Ukelele on youtube, The Master Ohta-san.



This post is in "The Local Blog" section of The Manaia Blog-writer   

Monday, March 19, 2012

American Samoan Siva Tau performed by Tafuna: Let the Games begin!


American Samoa Tafuna Siva Tau

This Siva Tau in American Samoa was made by the area of Tafuna on the island Tutuila, a strong athletic area with other surrounding strong Samoan sports competitors, all who love preforming pre-game or after-game War Dance. 

At this time US. American-style Football is the most popular game to play within the Polynesian nation, but Rugby which is played by Western Samoa and their Polynesian cousins in Aotearoa New Zealand seems to be catching on quickly. An American Samoan pre-game Siva Tau in a Rugby game might not be too far on the horizon. 


Monday, September 13, 2010

Po and Dave on VH1: Money Hungry looks to be Entertaining

Po Peleti and Dave Shenone 
(photo from SocoNews and Mathew Hall Times editor)

Recently VH1 premiered a weight loss show called "Money Hungry", a show where big boned guys and girls lose weight and get paid. Po and Dave are in the Polynesian cast making weight loss waves with winning tactics, gaining favors from other teams and pushing toward the grand prize.

"Po & Dave have two opponents, we think they're Italian, who have taken on the role as the show's ~ Trouble making team. Every live-in competition show chooses a trouble character, usually more than one to go around and make issues among the calm nice folk. Well in this show, the two that do that, are two guys called Mark & Joe who are enemies so far to the entire house. Po and Dave are in the sweet seats right now where everyone stays friends with them for their game points earned, hoping not to get voted out."

The two teams almost went at it and Mark and Joe attempted to leave the show from Po and Dave after an argument at the pool. Po and Dave told Mark and Joe off at the pool and said 'Don't sweet talk your way into favors'...'ROOOOOARRRRRRRR'!

It's good to see Po and Dave active and thank you Mark and Joe for making a good show too. The Polynesian community wishes all great luck in their goals and for all to win the real prize, which is to lose weight and be healthy. 

Look for them on VH1 - The Money Hungry Show.



Quiz It: What American Samoan diver was born on January 29th, 1960 and is considered The World's Greatest Olympic Diver in World History. The only diver to sweep the boards 8 consecutive years. » Check out TMBW Answers Feed! New!



TMBW Community Report: Electric Cars are here to stay and electricity can be easily home-made and battery stored. It's just a matter of time before the switch, learn how to make electricity with a home turbine.

TMBW On-going works: Mana History & A.P.I.A. Studies is an on-going personal history project, please continue to check back. The Samoan History and Related Events Timeline has been worked on. The Maori Wars History is now almost complete.

TMBW Announcement: We are trying to work out a way to best help Asia Pacific islanders learn all aspects about the vast East Asian, Southeast Asian, and Polynesian Pacific regions.

 
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Community Video Section » Linked to Youtube

•Siva Tau, Haka, and recently Sipi Tau

•Welcome to Hawaii-USA 4k

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•Samoan Proverb: " Talanoa atu, ‘ae le talanoa manu.- meaning a careless way will be taken by surprise by the alert. "
•Best Moana Quotes: "E aogâ vai pâlagi mo ma'i pâlagi, 'ae aogâ vao Samoa mo ma'i Samoa."
•Best Rugby Quotes: "World Rugby is now seeing Islands beating Continents"
•Best New Quote: "If theres one thing Samoan culture will teach us, it's how to take on life's Mosquitoes".


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◘ Health Interests

#1 tip Trust in Medical help has lowered since year 2000, especially when it comes to Cancer Treatments. Promises unkept for cures and breakthroughs in new research never applied, or with poor results, for over 40 years has raised skepticism. Following the most advanced tech nations instead of relying on easy access convenient hospitalization has been recommended for those looking for better medical help.

#1 tipA Community report says to "Beware of TAP WATER" [Tap Water can be Dangerous]. Outside the island, there are industrialized cities with real toxic issues. On the surface the City may have great rides, food, highways, and parks, but have under it all "toxic or environmental health issues" due to old Landfills and Water Infrastructure being ignored. If an area has a waste smell, the ground nearby could be a covered over Landfill where a town has expanded, buried the old one, and moved to a new location. Buying clean bottled water is an important choice, and will save a person's health.
◘ Community Interests

#1 tipPacific Islander American Community report on "Banking Overdraft Schemes" which resequence transactions on lower income accounts to make the accounts overdraft. In the Banking Scheme, transactions are being posted in an order that benefits the banking fees, and costing the customer possibly hundreds of dollars. The Banking Overdraft Schemes have been reported to still be attempted. Keep your money in a trusted Bank. Do not just sign up to any bank.

#1 tip Check out your local Library for community events. Also a Library can subscribe to Polynesian Newspapers and Magazines so that you and your kids can read them. Organizing a way to have books and media content (movies and news) able for your community to check out is important. Organize your local Library on how to get things started. Classes in public school are also being asked by local community for more Pacific languages and culture to be taught.


















Visual By Ione K. Birdman





Da boys of Samoa & Tonga »
In a suburb with growing business centers and newly built neighborhoods far away in the mainland

Sekilini Leaena favorite school lunch »
Leipua sits in class at school with her favorite lunch waiting for the bell.
Chirp great little Moana Bird »
The little Moana bird woke up with the sun, and there in the morning saw one

Kani & The 2 wheels »
Kani woke up one morning and strolled down to his garage wanting to check

Smart Smart Kavika needs experience »
Eleven and a half year old Kavika had a very small turtle he loved very


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