This is hands down the most awesome, incredible, inspiring thing I have ever seen happen in a Parliamentary body. Youngest member of New Zealand Parliament leading a Haka (ancestral, traditional native Maori dance) in protest of proposed legislation by New Zealand (AFAICT) Conservative party. The three MPs who took the floor were suspended for weeks as punishment for the display.
I've watched this at least 20 times and I'm not ashamed to say it gave me chills down my spine every time I listened to it and brought me to tears multiple times... This is... awe inspiring. I don't even know what they are chanting, obviously and I still relate to the feeling behind it. They are protesting the attempt to trample their indigenous identity, rights and culture.
Backstory AFAICT:
Apparently the founding document of New Zealand contained some agreement whereby the European settlers agreed with the indigenoues people living there, the Maori, that they could coexist on the island as long as the colonists agreed to respect and let them have privileges to preserve their native culture in perpetuity, and this has been developing over time... so it seems that now some of the non-Maori (whites) have grown weary of the treaty and they want to roll back some of the privileges the Maori have under the treaty and the Maori, some of whom are actually serving in Parliament (Maori are 20% of the population in New Zealand) are having none of it.
@Zardnaar IIRC you are kiwi... I'd love to hear your thoughts.
EDIT: I love how that much older Maori MP woman sitting next to her is obviously so proud and mic drops her phone when she knows what is coming, as if to say,
"Nicely done, good respect for the traditions...Oh, you're really, REALLY doing it? Well done young lady, I'll stand up for this"... I also love how the female MP in front of her (sporting what I assume is a Maori face tattoo) immediately eagerly stood up and joined her and the male MP in front of her, also Maori threw his glasses off like he was ready to throw down. All three were expelled from the chamber and suspended. The MPs who chanted along from their seats were not suspended.