Na Ala Kupuna o Kau: Place Names and Legends

Na Ala Kupuna o Kau: Place Names and LegendsIn 1968, Ka natives, Herbert Kumi Kin In and Mary Kaewna Pukui, shared moolelo (stories) to Richard Kekumuikawaiokeola Paglinawan and Lynette K. Kaopuiki Paglinawan as they traveled through Ka, the southernmost part of Hawaii Island. N Ala Kpuna o Ka: Place Names and Legendsis a special collection of memories about storied places, songs, and riddles that honors the traditions and people of this wahi pana (legendary place). N Ala Kpuna o Ka, a 144 page

Slip into the tropics with our individual bath rituals

Thao “Kale‘a” Le

Puakenikeni: The puakenikeni flower

It encourages us to think beyond a settler-native binary by analyzing the ways racializations of Hawaiians and various non-Hawaiian settlers and arrivants bolster settler colonial claims

and meanings of the songs

Limited reprint edition of Liliʻuokalani’s translated version of the Kumulipo

Ingredients: Hawaiian distilled water

edited by Albert Wendt

building their strength and endurance by using the ditch water's natural current

This richly imagined novel

flour was purchased in 100 pound sacks

His critically acclaimed début murder mystery