. . . . . "Polynesian"@en . . . . "Kaitangata"@en . . "1116546648"^^ . . "M\u0101ui or Rehua"@en . "Kaitangata (mythology)"@en . . . . "Male"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1617"^^ . . . . . . . . "95551"^^ . "In M\u0101ori mythology, Kaitangata is either a mortal son of M\u0101ui, or a son of star-god Rehua. Kaitangata, the son of M\u0101ui, is an industrious man who married the female supernatural being Whaitiri. Due to his name, Kaitangata means man-eater, Whaitiri believed him to be a cannibal as she was. However this proved to be incorrect and she eventually left him because he offended her. Before she returned to heaven as a cloud, she taught Kaitangata how to fish. With Whaitiri, he was the father of Hem\u0101."@en . . . "Kaitangata"@en . "In M\u0101ori mythology, Kaitangata is either a mortal son of M\u0101ui, or a son of star-god Rehua. Kaitangata, the son of M\u0101ui, is an industrious man who married the female supernatural being Whaitiri. Due to his name, Kaitangata means man-eater, Whaitiri believed him to be a cannibal as she was. However this proved to be incorrect and she eventually left him because he offended her. Before she returned to heaven as a cloud, she taught Kaitangata how to fish. With Whaitiri, he was the father of Hem\u0101."@en . . . . "Whaitiri"@en . .