Tahitians

Tahitians are French citizens with complete civil and political rights.

Tahitians shout sometimes during a performance, usually only one pitch with a few syllables.

Tahitians avoid colors such as blue, green, purple and pink because they can't obtain natural dye from their island for these colors.

Descendants of some of the mutineers and Tahitians still live on Pitcairn Island.

Additionally, Palm Desert is the home of 1,000 Tahitians, a Pacific Islander people from French Polynesia.

In Hawaii intermarriage was relatively rare, but in Taiti intermarriage between French and Tahitians was quite common.

Tahitians are French citizens and are represented by two elected deputies to the French National Assembly and one representative in the French Senate.

He was the leader of a popular band, Eddie Lund and His Tahitians which released records on the ABC-Paramount and Tahiti labels.

The attempt to establish a colony on Tubuai was unsuccessful; the repeated raids by the mutineers for "wives" and the near-mutinous dissatisfaction of the duped Tahitians wrecked Christian's plans.

The indigenous Tahitians are of Polynesian ancestry comprising 70% of the population alongside Europeans, East Asians (essentially Chinese) and people of mixed heritage sometimes referred to as Demis.

The indigenous Tahitians are Polynesians, part of the greater family of Oceanic peoples, noted in their history and culture for their navigation skills, essential for trade and communications in their maritime environs.

Charles Darwin also wrote on Tahitians during the voyage on the Beagle: "There is a mildness in the expression of their countenances, which at once banishes the idea of a savage; and an intelligence, which shows they are advancing in civilization".