noun a traditional Maori war dance or challenge
verb to perform a haka
The haka may be taught in schools or used in educational settings to educate students about Maori culture and traditions.
The haka is sometimes performed in cultural shows, events, or movies to showcase Maori traditions and heritage.
The haka is a traditional Maori dance or challenge with vigorous movements and chanting, often performed as a war dance or to welcome guests.
In rugby, the haka is a traditional pre-match performance by the New Zealand national team, the All Blacks, to intimidate opponents and show respect for the Maori culture.
In the field of writing, haka can be used to convey strong emotions or to add cultural authenticity to a story or piece of literature.
Psychologists may use haka as a form of therapy or as a way to explore cultural expressions of emotion and identity with their clients.
Athletes may use haka as a form of pre-game ritual or motivation to psych themselves up before a competition.
Teachers may incorporate haka into their lessons as a way to teach students about Maori culture and traditions.
Actors may learn and perform haka as part of a role in a play or film that requires an authentic representation of Maori culture.