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How was the theme of Marginalisation shown in 'Ka Kite, Bro'?…
How was the theme of Marginalisation shown in 'Ka Kite, Bro'?
He was put down for mourning his friend in the hall;
"Pull your socks up, tuck in that shirt, and wipe your nose, boy"
This shows that he was marginalised, because he was just sitting there, talking to Darryl's 'spirit', and he was told off.
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Tama didn't understand that there was a difference between his culture and Darryl's culture. He thought that the funeral would be the same as Funerals/Tangis he has experienced in the past. Also his form teacher basically hinted at him to discard his culture. "Whatever, Tama. You keep your culture and nose to yourself." First of all people should respect that everyone has different cultures and religions
Side Note: His father was trying to explain that they were different meaning their religion/culture. "We're different, boy. They have their way - and we have ours."
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When he went to go see his friend at the funeral home and he was told by the care taker to leave before he calls the police
His teacher not allowing him to embrace his Maori culture by telling him to "keep his culture and nose to himself" when asking if he could hongi his friend.
"Your not going to use your friends death as an excuse to skip class, are you?"
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"we're different boy, they have their way and we have ours"
"Tama," echoes Mr Watson's voice in the hall. "what are you doing here? Who are you talking to?"
"Nothing Sir, no one, Sir."
"Pull your socks up, tuck in that shirt and wipe your nose, boy."
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"Now get to class. Your not going to use your friend's death as an excuse to skip class now, are you?"
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"And, boy, try to keep control. you know, like what you Maoris say.. how does it go... Keey... yaar... kaar... haar."
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He wasn't allowed into the funeral home when he wanted to mourn Darryl alone, in his own time;
"Look, I think you'd better go home. It's not a very funny joke.''I'm not joking.''
A point that can be argued is when he wanted to visit his dead friend Darryl, in the funeral home. This is marginalisation, because in his culture, he would be able to visit Darryl, before he was moved to the church for the funeral. This shows that the lady at the funeral home had no understanding of the Maori culture, and didn't respect it.
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