r/Tonga

Curious what day-to-day life is like, and if education is a necessity to employment? I know Tonga is well educated and wonder if my lack of education would be a barrier to building a life in the islands. I can speak basic Tongan, and would need to learn much more - is it necessary to speak Tongan fluently to live at the beginning? I’m not Christian, and have no want to be so. I respect people who are, though. Would that be an issue?

Am I barking up the wrong tree here? Housing isn’t an issue as I’d be staying with family.

You and your idiot friend ran the stop sign as my sons and I were in the middle of the crosswalk...you were close enough to me where I could slap your bag, and make you drop a calculator or whatever from it.

You asked me: "BRO ARE YOU FUCKING SERIOUS!?"

Yes, I was and still am quite serious about the safety of my family. If I, a pedestrian, was close enough to make contact with you a vehicle, when I had the right away, you're ALWAYS going to be in the wrong.

If my son wasn't literally on shoulders, just know it would have been a messier situation. And yeah, your friend can run my fade too.

Please be more respectful to those in your community. Thanks!

I’m trying to get ideas how to treat my Father in Law🙏on these special Father’s day celebrations this week and I will appreciate any ideas to help me. 🙏

Malo lelei and Talofa everyone. Im Samoan and recently got a hold of our family tree that spans across 250years!

Thought ill put my feelers out there to search for my great grand fathers sister. Her name is Sose or Sosefina who I was told had married a Tongan and settled in Tonga im assuming back in the late 1800s-early 1900s. Her maiden name would have been Leitaualesa, Taito or Kalepo from Manono, Samoa. Trying anyway possible through different channels if we get a breakthrough cos it would be awesome to meet and know we got Tongan aiga somewhere

Thanks!