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Ngatu - Keeping the Tradition Alive

Megan and Lita are cousins who belong to the Tongan community in Wellington.

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Tags

  • AudienceKaiakoStudents
  • Curriculum Level2
  • Education SectorPrimary
  • Learning AreaEnglishThe ArtsSocial ScienceTechnology
  • Resource LanguageEnglish
  • Resource typeText/Chapter
  • SeriesSchool Journal

About this resource

Series: School Journal Level 2 June 2018

Reading year level: 4

Category: Non-fiction

Topics: community, culture, design, family, feta‘aki, grandparents, identity, lea faka-Tonga, ngatu, parents, processes, tapa, Tonga, traditions.

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    Ngatu - Keeping the Tradition Alive

    Words by Iona McNaughton

    This article describes how every week they come together with their mothers, grandmother, and other women and girls to learn about Tongan culture and how to make ngatu (tapa cloth). It explains the process of making ngatu and the significance of the cloth, and it demonstrates how such traditions are passed down through the generations.

    Ngatu - Keeping the Tradition Alive

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    Tauwhaituhi ā-oro

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