Maori Battalion - March to Victory

Thank you for sharing this. I really enjoyed it and makes me proud of our history and proud to be Maori even more.

This is an awesome way to mark their 50th anniversary, so many brave men committed their lives and whanau/families for their country

This is so useful for my history assignment. Thank You for putting it up. =]

E mihi nui ki a koutou katoa. Kia mahara tatou nga tamatoa o Te Ope Maori, rua tekau ma waru, i hingahinga ratou mo o tatou tikanga herekore.
It was a real privilege and honour to have been part of the film crew for this important documentary. Such a rich part of our history and a truly amazing story of heroism, told to us first hand by these five veterans of the Battalion. It was a pleasure to have met them.
No reira, haere e Kaitoa ma. Haere ra koutou kua wheturangitia ki te korowai o Ranginui. Moe mai, moe mai, moe mai i roto i nga ringaringa o Ihu Karaiti, hoki to tatou Kaiwhakaora. Haere, haere haere. Ratou ki a ratou; tatou ki a tatou. No reira, tena koutou katoa.
Andrew Ennever
Sound recordist.

whakamauhara tatou kia ratou!!! what a awesome doc think ive seen this one yrs ago.

Thank you for posting this wonderful documentary - a story that must never be forgotten. I even forgive the mispelling of my uncle's name - it's Charlie 'YM' Bennet (not Bennett) - a common mistake though he might be confused with the Commander, Charles Bennett. My uncle was the bloke who drove the canteen truck, Te Rau Aroha, & played just a small role in an amazing story. I remember my Dad telling me that his brother was in awe of the way the men fought & stuck together - that image has always been with me.
Thanks again.
Linda Bennet

I'm so glad this has been posted, thankyou

I enjoyed watch this doco on the 28th Battalion and like to say how awesome it is to be able to watch this as I have never seen it before....