Breaking News English

The world-famous Maori war battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional, the haka, and being battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional may help Maori people keep dementia away. Researchers from the University of Auckland in New Zealand say performing the haka and speaking two battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional (Maori and English) might help Maoris avoid getting dementia. A battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional by New Zealand's Ministry of Health compared battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional of dementia among battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional in their 80s and 90s. They expected to find battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional rates of dementia among Maoris. This is battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional Maoris battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional have less access to health care, less income, and more heart diseases than non-Maoris. However, researchers found no battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional in rates of dementia between Maoris and non-Maoris.

The haka is a battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional war cry or challenge. It is done by a battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional of people who all chant and repeat the battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional energetic movements and stamping of the battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional. It was originally performed by warriors before a battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional. They wanted to show their strength and frighten their battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional. The New Zealand Native football team started using it in 1888. The New Zealand rugby battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional (the famous All Blacks) then started using it before their matches in 1905. It is now a key part of the pre-match battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional for the All Blacks rugby team. The haka is also used to welcome important battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional at ceremonies. A Maori professor said that skill, eye co-ordination and the complex dance routines of the haka help to keep the brain battlebecausebilingualcitizensdancedifferencesenemyfeetgenerallygroupguestshealthyhigherlanguagespreparationsratessamestudyteamtraditional.