Life in Samoa
Living in SamoaIt' a tough life in Samoa.
For Pelesasa Mano of Utuali'i, the ocean is a livelihood for his people. Shelezasa is used to his everyday life. First, he makes sure the children are prepared to go to college before they go to work. It is Pelesasa's belief that life in Samoa has been tough lately. "Life has been tough with my ancestors, only one member of our families has worked, now we're going back to the good old Samoan way of planting and fishing," he said.
Also Pelesasa said that he fished for two motifs. Sheesasa said that life is tough because of the lower employment possibilities and the high costs of living. 2. It says that the decline in the number of available employment, combined with the high costs of life, is causing crime in the villi. "I just wish my children are doing well at work and will have a good work to take care of their own family in the future," Pelesasa added.
rural life
To live seven month in a Samoan town was a spellbinding and sometimes unexpected one. A 30-minute prayertime is one of the first things that Samoa residents are noticing. It is important for all members of the community to be at home in prayers with their families at this age.
It is a good indication of many facets of life, not least the part of the Chief's Rector. It establishes the authority of the local councils and each councils issues and forces its own regulations, which include the introduction of a curfew. Temporary violations will be punished with official excuses and penalties.
Sentences are often imposed in the shape of boxes of canned seafood and sometimes thin matting, but almost always contain a sum of money. Severe violations can lead to a hostage' s exile from the town. Slight violations that can lead to financial penalties in the villages involve disregarding the curfews, disregarding the churches (any churches as long as you visit one) and disregarding the elderly and the better.
Inside a town, the entire country is in the customary title. Basically it is in the possession of the town with occupation privileges for the family. As a good part, if you were borne in a small town or get married in a large town, you are eligible for about 4 hectares of property.
These include areas within the residential area, mostly by the ocean and further out for a tarot, banana, coconut and other crop area. The system of property means that everyone has material to construct a home and enough to eat. The system of property management thus functions as a large and efficient safety net.
There are also a number of regulations for all types of day-to-day activity that the local councillor lays down and adheres to, for example, the inhabitants of the villages must always be modest attire despite the situation on the beaches. In New Zealand (and all West countries) I often have the feeling that many facets of rural life have been taken over by the roles of the economy and the job.
A good employment works just as well with a good place to work, so does a convenient location in a good town. But when it becomes pear-shaped at the work place, it is probably simpler to move than to move from one town to another.