What does maivia mean?

What does maivia mean?

Maivia is a Samoan surname. Notable people with the surname include: Peter Maivia (1937–1982), Samoan professional wrestler, grandfather of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson.

What movie is Peter Maivia?

You Only Live Twice1967
The Epic Journey of Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson20 Years Too Soon: The Superstar Billy Graham Story2006WWE Hall of Fame 2008
Peter Maivia/Movies
A minor character, he briefly appeared in the 1967 James Bond film You Only Live Twice, portrayed by Samoan-American wrestler Peter Fanene Maivia, who was also the grandfather of famous Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson.

Is Peter Maivia still alive?

Deceased (1937–1982)
Peter Maivia/Living or Deceased

Who is the high chief of the rocks family?

High Chief Peter Maivia
High Chief Peter Maivia: Bio While the third-generation member of that family — The Rock — is the most well-known, it all started with his grandfather, the legendary High Chief Peter Maivia. Maivia, born in Samoa in the 1930s, was a “blood brother” of the Anoa’i family.

What kind of cancer did Peter maivia have?

Peter Maivia
Born April 6, 1937 American Samoa
Died 13 June 1982 (aged 45) Hawaii, U.S.
Cause of death Cancer
Spouse(s) Lia Maivia

How did Peter maivia die?

Cancer
Peter Maivia/Cause of death
Death. In 1981, Maivia was diagnosed with inoperable cancer, having reportedly ignored symptoms along with his friends and family’s admonitions to see a doctor. He died on June 12, 1982.

How old is Peter chief high?

45 years (1937–1982)
Peter Maivia/Age at death

Where is Peter maivia buried?

Diamond Head Memorial Park, Honolulu, HI
Peter Maivia/Place of burial

Who is High Chief?

1. One who is highest in rank or authority: boss, chieftain, director, head, headman, hierarch, leader, master. Slang: honcho.

Are there chiefs in Nigeria?

Following Nigeria’s independence in 1960, each federated unit of the country had a House of Chiefs, which was part of its lawmaking system. These houses have since been replaced by the largely-ceremonial Councils of Traditional Rulers.

What is a Nigerian chief called?

Oba is also used by the Yoruba peoples to refer to their various rulers, though other titles such as Ooni, Alake, Alaafin, Awujale, Olomu, Akarigbo, Orangun, Olu’wo, Eleko, Olumushin and Eburu are also used, specific to the people and/or place ruled.