KIRBY DDA DOC-LEGEND

In Health, we have been studying Death, Dying, and the Afterlife. We have learned about some different cultural beliefs and traditions. We learned about what people do when someone dies in there beliefs for example like Dia de Los Muertos from Mexico,families build private altars ofrendas with food, photographs, and candles to welcome returning souls of deceased relatives with celebration rather than mourning. So basically most beliefs give offerings celebrations etc for the deceased relatives.

Domonstrating respect towards different cultural beliefs

There were a number of ways that I demonstrated respect towards other cultural beliefs during this unit. I did this by actively listening to my peers when they shared their traditional practices, pronouncing cultural terms correctly, and avoiding assumptions or judgments about beliefs that differ from my own.  Excellence-Showing respect directly enhances others’ Hauora (holistic well-being) across multiple dimensions.

Taking Care of Hauora During Change, Loss, or Grief

Going through grief or a big change means I’ve gotta look after all four sides of my hauora, ‘cause it’s like a wharenui and if one wall gets weak the whole thing starts to collapse. Loss definitely hits my mental side first, but fr everything’s connected so that stress quickly drains my body, messes with my friendships, and shakes up my inner peace too. If I just try to ignore everything else and only focus on the sadness, my whole wellbeing gets completely unbalanced, so honestly taking care of all four walls is the only way I’ll actually bounce back. I can take care of my Hauora when I experience change, loss, or grief by consciously maintaining, supporting, and rebuilding each of the four distinct walls of my wharenui.

 

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