Cannibalism and Hoani Waititi Urban Marae: my first Maori cultural visit
Check out the pictures.
Labels: cannibalism, Maori marae
3 years later and life brings me back to New Zealand. This time for a longer period, for a different purpose, with a different outlook on life than last time. I hope what transpires from a few years of travelling as far and as wide as possible across this beautiful country is a basic but decent knowledge and experience in organic farming, self sustainable living, and food production. Come and join me, there's loads of room in the car.
Labels: cannibalism, Maori marae
1 Comments:
It sounds like the Maori, like other cultures that practiced cannibalism, ate only people they no longer/never did consider fully human, the same way slavery was historically justified. (I edited that from "is justified" because I have learned there is more slavery worldwide today than in the "days of slavery" and I don't even know how it's justified. The more you learn, I guess.)
Anyways, it's just like you said about the English. We're so good at dividing ourselves between "us and them" and "good and bad" that it's so easy to be horrible to people we think as enemies or defeated or others. It's universal.
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