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Friday 5 March 2021

Chaos

In out class, which is Humanities and for the next three weeks we have to work independently on one of the matrix. There's four different topic we can try and do, and my one is Parihaka. I have learnt a lot of this when I was a in year 8, and the reason I did it again it because to reflect my knowledge about it 

Questions: 
  1. Where is Parihaka 

Parihaka is a very small community in the Taranaki region with a big history, it was located between a mountain called Mount Taranaki and the Tasman Sea. 

  1. Region of New Zealand b) Near what Mt TARANAKI c) What coast Pungarehu 

  1. What were the British wanting to do in Taranaki and Parihaka

Well they have a very main reason why they wanted to attack the small community. Indeed, the truly headliners that lead Parihaka to be set up is the point at which their kin are being tranquil, and don't need any brutality in their city while the European are assaulting them and moving their territories from them, individuals simply remain there on the grounds that they know their privileges. The Parihaka settlement was established in 1866. November 5 1881, when 1600 soldiers attacked Western Taranaki, which had come to represent harmony when the Maori land was seized. Also in a long haul of causing an Invasion of land reviewing by a portion of the public authority authorities. Which prompted a land seizure and the serious pressures between the Maori public and the Europeans. 


The thought behind setting up Parihaka is to ensure that nobody will assault on the Europeans fighters, when they are taking a portion of the grounds. They didn't battle and ensure nobody was harmed, and simply have a tranquil daily routine to experience. That is the reason why a portion of their predecessors were taken and captured and went to South Island prison and the entirety of their territories were taken by them. Some of them even pass on in harmony. AlsoThe New Zealand Company seized their property, and they additionally bought those land inexpensively from the Maori. The Maori individuals who lost their territories were constrained by the Europeans to move homes, after that every one of them lived ineffectively and obviously they wouldn't quit agonizing over being harmed however they weren't right in light of the fact that the two chiefs didn't need any brutality and no grisly wars. Where? They actually live there in light of the fact that the Parihaka public realize that they don't need to leave despite the fact that the troopers are compelling them. They represent their privileges and honor. 


Well the effect of the Maori's property wasn't unreasonably acceptable great, since some of them including the children were all becoming ill. Suppose every one of them are living ineffectively. That is the reason they don't have a lot of food to eat, due to the Europeans taking their properties. So New Zealand affected the iwi truly hard, and I unequivocally accept that there's no day that they didn't endure. Those Maori/iwi individuals who lost their property/lands were totally prohibited to take them back from the Europeans.


Who were the leaders in Parihaka?

Before the battles of the 1860s had finished or right off in the 1866. A development for harmony and autonomy was set up at Parihaka in the western Taranaki. Under the authority of Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kakahi, both of the Taranaki and Te Ati Awa iwi.


How did they protest and what type of protest is this called?

Individuals and the two heads of Parihaka fought in an alternate manner, they didn't want any war however rather they all remained peaceful and quiet. That is the reason the Parihaka had the represent of "Passive Resistance". During the 1860s the Parihaka was before long pulling in confiscated and baffled Maori from around the nation, that is on the grounds that Te Whiti o Rongomai and Tohu Kakahi created strategies of peaceful obstruction. 


They didn't need any battles to occur, so the sort of dissent they did is Passive obstruction which means, quiet and no savagery.


Do you think New Zealand should celebrate the Leaders of Parihaka instead of guy folks on November 5th?


For each New Zealanders said that it bodes well to perceive the critical of Parihaka leaders instead of Guy folks, since it was a foiled demonstration of terrorism warfare in a distant land. I mean we should celebrate peaceful activity, yet additionally peace among the families who lost their love one, and peace among the local area however particularly to the two chiefs who show the genuine significance of peacefulness, and advocate for something that isn't a terrorism  oppressor activity in a fa-off country. That we should hold a very little allegiance up 'till today and age.That's the reason we ought to observe Parihaka day more, however we can celebrate Guy fawkes on the fifth of November.


Remembering Parihaka | National Library of New Zealand Invasion of pacifist settlement at Parihaka | NZHistory, New Zealand  history online

Albatross Feather: 
At the point when Te Whiti died in 1907, a kaumātua called Charles Waitara talked at his tangi, saying: Leave this alone unmistakably comprehended by all Māoris, Pākehās and any remaining countries. The white who is an indication that all countries through the world will be one; dark, red and all others who are called individuals. This plume will be the indication of solidarity, thriving, harmony furthermore, altruism. 

There are kinds of how the Raukura plume turned out to be, for example, critical image of individuals in Taranaki, and its sources will in general search inside the ancestral limits of the iwi,Taranaki,with the specific that reference to the Parihaka. Parihaka who saw an Albatross arrival on one its patios, dropping a solitary plume prior to leaving. This feather turned into the Raukura, and was respected by Tohu Kakahi and Te Whiti-o-Rongomai, two of the prophetic heads of Parihaka, and its local area. 

Through the particular and noteworthy administration of these two prophets, the Raukura quills turned into an image of tranquil conjunction as a Maori country. This advanced fundamentally to the iwi of Aotearoa who had turned out to be intensely persecuted and underestimated by the Crown. The Raukura plumes were an image of the detached opposition development that Tohu Kakahi and Te Whiti-o-Rongomai coordinated as a methods for re-hoisting the mana of the Maori individuals with a craving of being self-sufficient by and by.


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