Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kōke?e
Kōkeʻe—To wind or twist; to bend.
Kōkeʻe—To wind or twist; to bend.
Kaona—Hidden meaning, as in Hawaiian poetry; concealed reference, as to a person, thing, or place; words with double meanings that might bring good or bad fortune.
Nani—Beauty, glory, splendor.
Jasmine Chang’s project aims to incorporate Indigenous knowledge into marine science and help keep plastic out of the ocean.
Laulima—Cooperation, joint action; group of people working together; community; to work together, cooperate.
Aloha ʻ?ina Fridays free weekly workshops will feature Hawaiian chant, body movement/visualization and mālama ʻāina events through fall 2023.
The series will address various facets of queer experience and allyship such as intersections with culture, neurodivergence and disability.
The Creature Keeper and Kaiameaola Club have partnered up to restore an old māla in front of the life sciences quad at 糖心视频 Hilo.
Honi—To kiss; a kiss; formerly, to touch noses on the side in greeting.
The Power of Hoʻokuʻi: Joining Together to Build our Future will premiere on Thursday, September 21 at 7 p.m. on KHON2.