Based on these excerpts, how do the Haida and Maori cultures view the mother-child relationship?

To accurately respond to how the Haida and Maori cultures view the mother-child relationship, I would need specific excerpts from cultural texts, myths, stories, or any relevant anthropological studies pertaining to these groups. Since you have not provided any specific excerpts, I cannot give a detailed comparison of their views on the mother-child relationship.

However, broadly speaking, both the Haida people, who are indigenous to the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America, and the Maori, the indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand, generally place a strong emphasis on family and kinship bonds. These bonds often feature prominently in their cultural narratives and practices. The mother is typically regarded with great respect and considered a central figure in the family for her role in nurturing and raising children.