Learn this meke! Macawa ni Vosa VakaViti. 🇫🇯 💙 #fijianlanguageweek #Fiji #meke #safekidsaotearoa | Safekids Aotearoa

In light of Fijian language week, we thought we’d share our meke in celebration of all things Viti! 🇫🇯 This years theme for Macawa ni vosa vaka Viti is me vakabulabulataki vakamareqeti, ka vakaqaqacotaki na vosa vakaviti meaning, nurture, preserve and sustain Fijian language As a choir that celebrates Pacific culture and music, we were blessed to learn this meke written by a mother of the group, Adi Vitalina Ro Titilia Vokili Manulevu and perform it in Wellington, New York and Louisville, USA!

💙Fiji Warrior Meke Dance 🇫🇯 Matavai Pacific Cultural Arts Dancers Brien Junior Smith Seā's 21st Birthday Celebration Sydney, Australia. 12th June 2022. | Tonga Vision

Fantastic Fiji Meke Dance 🇫🇯 Matavai Pacific Cultural Arts Dancers 🌺 Matalasi Jessica Leota 21st Birthday Celebration Sydney, Australia. 18th June, 2022. | Tonga Vision

Meke – Traditional Fijian dance Meke is so much more than just dance. It’s a powerful storytelling tradition passed down through generations, combining dance, chanting, and singing to share Fijian history, legends, and cultural tales✨ It is usually performed during special ceremonies and celebrations. Meke is an essential part of Fijian life, with men and women each playing distinct roles that showcase different aspects of their culture 🌿 At TravelWell South Pacific, you have the unique opportu

Meke (pronounced meh-keh) is a traditional Fijian dance that embraces traditional song and dance to conjure up the legends, spirits, history and love stories found throughout Fiji, performed for centuries as part of social and religious activities. Come join the Blue Lagoon Team in creating your own story. #tellyourstory #creatememories #music #song #dance #happy #fijiislands #fijiparadise #lovetravel #family #fijihappy #friendship #travel #love #celebrations #party #friends #sharingtheculture |

Enjoy this short clip of the wonderful meke wesi (spear dance) by the men of Dogoru village, at the foot of the Delaikoro mountain range that separates Macuata from Cakaudrove. They were performing at Vunikawakawa, a small farming community outside Labasa town on May 4 to mark the opening of the new Vunikawakawa bridge. These dancers have been invited to perform in Suva for the Ratu Sukuna Day, as well as at the opening of the Great Council of Chiefs meeting on the chiefly island of Bau later th