What a beautiful whakataukī, I really like how it talks about how you are stronger with the support and knowledge of your family, tribe and ancestors. My favourite whakataukī is Kaua e mate wheke mate ururoa which translates to “don’t die like an octopus, die like a hammerhead shark. It’s about never giving up no matter how hard the struggle is. This activity makes me think I should share a whakataukī with the students in my class each week. Do you think that is a good idea?
Kia Ora Mahuta,
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful whakataukī, I really like how it talks about how you are stronger with the support and knowledge of your family, tribe and ancestors. My favourite whakataukī is Kaua e mate wheke mate ururoa which translates to “don’t die like an octopus, die like a hammerhead shark. It’s about never giving up no matter how hard the struggle is. This activity makes me think I should share a whakataukī with the students in my class each week. Do you think that is a good idea?
Keep up the great work!
Blog ya later,
Dani