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The History of Māoris and Aboriginals in Football

Kia ora! Me pēhea koe? / Sew ngapa! Ngi migh? The first half corresponds to a language so hitched on the New Zealand culture – Māori; the latter is la language called Kala Lagaw Ya, spoken by fewer than one thousand people on the Torres…

30 Dec 202017 min

By Sebastián Alarcón

Kia ora! Me pēhea koe? / Sew ngapa! Ngi migh? The first half corresponds to a language so hitched on the New Zealand culture – Māori; the latter is la language called Kala Lagaw Ya, spoken by fewer than one thousand people on the Torres Strait islands, between Queensland and Papua-New Guinea. I am so thrilled to join Breaking The Lines, with accomplished analysts and authors from English-speaking countries.

My name is Sebastián Alarcón, I come from Mexico and I feel a tremendous responsibility in keeping up with all of my colleagues, talking about this passion which gathers us to read magnificent excerpt. I want to start from Oceania, specifically Australasia.

Musical Recommendation 1

Along with the texts, there will always be music to listen while you read. Music at the Australian Aboriginal peoples has a spellbinding story. The exact moment when their instruments were created still remains as an enigma.

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Credits

Words

Sebastián Alarcón

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