The most moved Hakas in tribute to the victims of the terrorist attack in New Zealand

(The Haka made by high school students in Christchurch)

(The Hakas made a lonely man in front of Al Noori Mosque and by members of a motorcycle gang)

Haka, the traditional dance of Maori Aborigines, is generally used as Sign of respect at funerals, to celebrate events or to welcome a distinguished guest. Although its origin, maintained by the All Blacks, is related to a combat readiness or, in this case, to a sports competition.

On Sunday, another group of students participated in a big Haka at Hagley Park, near Al Noor Mosque., one of the two that were targeted by Tarrant, spread the agency Bloomberg in social networks.

(The Hakas directed by students from Hagley Park and surfers from Gold Coast, Australia)

The same day Mangu Kaha Aotearoa Biker gang members also played a Haka in the honor of the victims and thanks to the New Zealand police, according to Reuters.

On Saturday, one day after the mbadacre, a group of people went to Surfers Paradise, a district of the Australian city of Gold Coast. "To the Muslim community of the Gold Coast and Australia, do not feel threatened and continue their customs", they said, according to the chain New 7.

Also on Saturday, a single man played an emotional Haka in front of Al Noor, where we could see the floral arrangements left by relatives and friends of the victims.

In the attack of FridayAt least 50 people died and 50 others were injured by Tarrant shares, right-wing extremist who used many weapons and explosives to attack two mosques in Christchurch at the moment when the faithful Muslims performed the Friday prayer.

Tarrant was later captured by the police and is accused of terrorism, in which he became the worst mbadacre in the history of New Zealand.