Liberate or Divide

When I chose the title of this blog I never thought of the other side of its meaning, the liberating side. In the old intellect it would been have held as the dividing concept in the divide and conquer tactic. But after pondering on it for few months longer, it clearly reveals the other side of it as a liberating factor. First thing that hits my mind is double edged sword. The idea that it was used as a tactic to conquer has been rather paralleld or entwined with the fundamental craving of any human being to be free from oppression, any form for that matter. Now lets delve on the liberating side of it. Mainasereka if you take it apart would look something like Mai-Na-Sereka, Mai-Give, Na-That, Sereka-Allow to run riot. I guess by now the meaning has somehow changed which shows the different dimension to the Itaukei language when taken apart or fragmented for better perception into the whole, you get what I mean the totality of the word. AsI try and get more into the liberating factor I'm more troubled by the fact I'm revealing an ancient wisdom not meant for the mass lest it be taken asunder and its meaning lost to the ages for who knows who might with the same vigour to find some meaning to his or her origins. If it is true that the birth place of Polynesian ancestry is from Pulotu South East of Viti Levu revered by Tongans as the abode of their ancient gods and the place of origin of Polynesian culture and civilisation and the Tui Pulotu Empire which once held it as their base in the Pacific it lives alot to be complacent about. I believe it's time I changed the title to a more time relevant title. I ask the question at the verge of unravelling the true meaning or what I thought to be its true meaning I find some hidden meaning which as always has disputed my thinking that there was never any ancient wisdom and continuously I'm challenged everyday. If at any time I thought out of sincerity to shed some light into our history I'm just wrapping up here and saving all of you the trouble.

I'll dig at my own respite.

MAINASEREKA