It’s believed to be more local than the aloha shirt: the checked woven button-up known as palaka.
Native Hawaiian genealogy presents an idiosyncratic slew of challenges and familial puzzles to solve.
On Hō‘ea Initiative’s weekend camping excursions, keiki learn how to fend for themselves and live off the land.
More than mere decorative objects, Leleo Kinimaka’s traditional wooden surfboards are the result of a family legacy spanning 17 generations.
Fern medicine practitioner Ke‘oni Hanalei suggests we forage our way to a transcendent way of living, breathing, and being.
They’re believed to be the ancient race of Hawai‘i. On a quest to trace their mythological origins, a writer sets out to uncover every hidden nook and cranny of their history.
He mea pohihihi paha ka hoʻomaopopo ʻana i ka ʻōlelo he “Hawaiian sense of place”, he hopunaʻōlelo e lohe hele ʻia ana mai ka ʻoihana hoʻokipa malihini a ka ʻoihana hakulau. I ka hapa nui naʻe o ka manawa, he hoʻohāmau ʻia ke ō ʻana mai o nā inoa ʻāina kuʻuna. Ua hiki anei ke hoʻohanohano maoli i ka ʻāina me ka ʻike ʻole ʻana i nā inoa ʻāina?