My Samoan Culture

If I want to choose the best place in the world to learn the lesson of life, then stay with my family. I am from the Samoa Islands in the Pacific Ocean. I grew up with five families in a society with a strong cultural and religious atmosphere. Because my family plays an important role in my life, I like to stay with my family. I spend most of my time helping housework, going to school, and finishing the call to the church. In this article, I will discuss my culture, how my family and church changed, and shaping my personality.

What is my cultural identity? What does cultural identity mean? My culture is a Samoan if culture contains that person's mother tongue, customs, beliefs, artistic features, philosophy, theology, norms, customs and communities. The Samoans are anthropological features of Polynesia. Samoan average height, brown skin, black rough or straight hair, brown eyes, and a tough body (typically those with strong relationships between land and sea). Today there are two political governments in Samoa: American Samoa and West Samoa, but this culture has hardly changed since the Samoans first occupied the group of islands known as Samoa.

French Samoa, or the traditional Samoa approach, keeps strong power in Samoa's life and politics. Despite the European influence over centuries, Samoa maintains its historical customs, social and political systems and languages. Cultural customs such as abba rituals in Samoa are important, in important situations it is a solemn ceremony, including the main title given to Matthew. Items with important cultural values ​​include finely woven Toga. The myths of Samoa include stories and legends that create many Gods, such as Tagaloa, the goddess Nafanua, the daughter of Saveasi'uleo, the ruler of the spiritual field Pulotu. Other legends include the famous story of Sina and Squid explaining the origins of the first coconut tree.

The history and natural environment of American Samoa is summarized to form a unique culture known as the way to Fa'asamoa or Samoa. The Samoan society is also very community based and rooted in your family. Traditionally, Sunday is the day off for most villages. In order to truly understand the living and people of American Samoa, this park developed a boarding program to provide visitors with a short-term experience immersed in Samoan culture. The National Park Service is responsible, but we do not manage the plan. This plan is the perfect way to visit the park and see American Samoa, as long as the visitor remains flexible and the visitor's expectation for visitors is clear.