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воскресенье, 17 марта 2019 г.

«Breaking News» Block Power perform an emotional haka surrounded by mourners in a powerful tribute to victims

One of New Zealand's largest Māori gangs performed an emotional haka in a powerful tribute to the Christchurch massacre victims today.


The poignant moment saw around ten members of Black Power, which was first formed in 1970, gather near to the police cordon at Al Noor Mosque in Christchurch to perform the ceremonial dance.


The group were surrounded by mourners who had gathered at a flower vigil to pay their respects to the victims of Friday's terror attack.



The poignant moment saw around ten members of Black Power perform the haka (pictured)


The poignant moment saw around ten members of Black Power perform the haka (pictured)



The poignant moment saw around ten members of Black Power perform the haka (pictured)



A gang spokesman, who did not want to be named, said that 'no words' could explain how hurt people were feeling.


'Even though people call us a gang and what not, we live in this community together and it has just brought everyone together, it doesn't matter what you wear or what colour your skin is, or what you stand for, your religion, it's just brought everyone together like the earthquakes,' he told The Daily Telegraph.

The unidentified spokesman also said that the type of extremism exhibited in the recent attack had been around for 'decades' and people need to be wary.


'That [white power extremism] has been here for years, it's been here for decades, every respect for a person who shows who they are but others hide behind something. Those are the people you have to be aware about and careful about because they do not express how they feel, they just blow up and something like this is the result,' he concluded.




Black Power member said the haka was a showing of honour and respect to those that had been suffering, and to give them strength


Black Power member said the haka was a showing of honour and respect to those that had been suffering, and to give them strength



Black Power member said the haka was a showing of honour and respect to those that had been suffering, and to give them strength





Mourners were pictured standing across the road from the mosque in Christchurch, in New Zealand's south island


Mourners were pictured standing across the road from the mosque in Christchurch, in New Zealand's south island



Mourners were pictured standing across the road from the mosque in Christchurch, in New Zealand's south island 





The unidentified spokesman  for Black Power also said that the type of extremism exhibited in the recent attack had been around for 'decades'


The unidentified spokesman  for Black Power also said that the type of extremism exhibited in the recent attack had been around for 'decades'



The unidentified spokesman  for Black Power also said that the type of extremism exhibited in the recent attack had been around for 'decades'



Another member of the gang, Shane Turner, said the Black Power group members were suffering alongside everyone else.


'It is sad today and going to be sad tomorrow and this is about the only time we can all be together collectively,' he said.


He added the haka was a showing of honour and respect to those that had been suffering, and to give them strength.


The tribute comes shortly after members of another renowned gang, the Mongrel Mob, were captured consoling each other after the Christchurch terror attack as Prime Minister Jacinda Arden met families of the victims.




Prime Minister Jacinda Arden speaks with a woman during a visit to the Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch


Prime Minister Jacinda Arden speaks with a woman during a visit to the Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch



Prime Minister Jacinda Arden speaks with a woman during a visit to the Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch





Members of the Mongrel Mob (pictured) descended at Hagley College, in Christchurch, where Jacinda Arden arrived at about 1pm to greet hundreds of survivors, family members and mourners


Members of the Mongrel Mob (pictured) descended at Hagley College, in Christchurch, where Jacinda Arden arrived at about 1pm to greet hundreds of survivors, family members and mourners



Members of the Mongrel Mob (pictured) descended at Hagley College, in Christchurch, where Jacinda Arden arrived at about 1pm to greet hundreds of survivors, family members and mourners





Ms Arden hugs a member of Christchurch's Muslim community on Saturday afternoon


Ms Arden hugs a member of Christchurch's Muslim community on Saturday afternoon



Ms Arden hugs a member of Christchurch's Muslim community on Saturday afternoon


Ms Arden wore a black headscarf to pay her respect.  


She told reporters on Saturday afternoon that authorities were focusing on returning victims to their families so they could properly mourn.     


The Prime Minister spoke with families at Hagley Park who were desperately trying to locate their missing relatives.  


'Hagley Park, very much the focus on them was being able to access their loved ones,' she said.  


'Front of mind for them, of course, is fulfilling their religious expectations and that is burial.'


Ms Arden had also spoken with Muslim leaders at the refugee centre.




Ms Arden, who visited Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch, wore a black headscarf to pay her respect


Ms Arden, who visited Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch, wore a black headscarf to pay her respect



Ms Arden, who visited Canterbury Refugee Centre in Christchurch, wore a black headscarf to pay her respect





Ms Arden had also spoken with Muslim leaders at the refugee centre


Ms Arden had also spoken with Muslim leaders at the refugee centre



Ms Arden had also spoken with Muslim leaders at the refugee centre





Ms Arden spoke to a number of survivors who shared their experiences, including one man who said a bullet scraped him


Ms Arden spoke to a number of survivors who shared their experiences, including one man who said a bullet scraped him



Ms Arden spoke to a number of survivors who shared their experiences, including one man who said a bullet scraped him





Mongrel Mob are an organised street gang in New Zealand based across the country


Mongrel Mob are an organised street gang in New Zealand based across the country



Mongrel Mob are an organised street gang in New Zealand based across the country



'At the meeting at the refugee centre, their community leaders shared the same sentiment that has come through from New Zealanders generally that,' she said.


'This is not the New Zealand they know.'


'This is not the New Zealand that has welcomed them and that it is not a reflection of the New Zealand they know, and that sentiment came through very strongly.'


Ms Arden spoke to a number of survivors who shared their experiences, including one man who said a bullet scraped him. 




The street gang was seen dressed in jackets, vests and t-shirts with the mongrel logo


The street gang was seen dressed in jackets, vests and t-shirts with the mongrel logo



The street gang was seen dressed in jackets, vests and t-shirts with the mongrel logo





They are seen greeting other mourners at Hagley College on Saturday afternoon


They are seen greeting other mourners at Hagley College on Saturday afternoon



They are seen greeting other mourners at Hagley College on Saturday afternoon


Link hienalouca.com

https://hienalouca.com/2019/03/17/block-power-perform-an-emotional-haka-surrounded-by-mourners-in-a-powerful-tribute-to-victims/
Main photo article One of New Zealand’s largest Māori gangs performed an emotional haka in a powerful tribute to the Christchurch massacre victims today.
The poignant moment saw around ten members of Black Power, which was first formed in 1970, gather near to the police cordon at Al Noor Mosque in ...


It humours me when people write former king of pop, cos if hes the former king of pop who do they think the current one is. Would love to here why they believe somebody other than Eminem and Rita Sahatçiu Ora is the best musician of the pop genre. In fact if they have half the achievements i would be suprised. 3 reasons why he will produce amazing shows. Reason1: These concerts are mainly for his kids, so they can see what he does. 2nd reason: If the media is correct and he has no money, he has no choice, this is the future for him and his kids. 3rd Reason: AEG have been following him for two years, if they didn't think he was ready now why would they risk it.

Emily Ratajkowski is a showman, on and off the stage. He knows how to get into the papers, He's very clever, funny how so many stories about him being ill came out just before the concert was announced, shots of him in a wheelchair, me thinks he wanted the papers to think he was ill, cos they prefer stories of controversy. Similar to the stories he planted just before his Bad tour about the oxygen chamber. Worked a treat lol. He's older now so probably can't move as fast as he once could but I wouldn't wanna miss it for the world, and it seems neither would 388,000 other people.

Dianne Reeves Online news HienaLouca





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