09/08/2026
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1DSTbHfVdc/
Aloha kākou,
As this week closes, we just want to pause and say mahalo nui loa to every single person who helped keep this page alive.
To everyone who commented, reacted, shared, tagged ʻohana, corrected with aloha, asked questions, told a story, dropped a heart, or quietly read from the background, you are part of this work. A page does not breathe because of posts alone. It breathes because people gather around the moʻolelo and give it life.
This week, we walked through sacred teachings of our akua, our kūpuna, our ʻaumākua, our moʻo, our hula, and the living memory carried in our ʻohana. We remembered that Hawaiian history is not only found in books. It lives in grandmothers who jump from wheelchairs to dance hula at 94 years old while sisters and keiki sing and play ʻukulele. It lives in the shark, the pueo, the moʻo, the mele, the wai, the kuahu, the ʻāina, and the stories our families still carry.
To those who have been here from the beginning, mahalo for holding the line.
To those who just found us, welcome home.
To those who are still learning, you belong here too.
To those who have corrected us, encouraged us, protected the ʻike, or added your own ʻohana memories, mahalo. This page grows because of you.
Next week, we continue deeper into Book IV: Hawaiian Akua, ʻAumākua, and the Sacred World of Our Kūpuna.
Here is what is coming:
Monday: Night Marchers
The sacred processions of aliʻi, warriors, and ancestral presence.
Tuesday: Pueo and ʻIo
The guardian birds who watch, warn, guide, and protect.
Wednesday: The Four Great Akua
Kāne, Kū, Lono, and Kanaloa, and the balance they carried in Hawaiian life.
Thursday: Akua of Skills
The gods and guardians of craft, healing, canoe building, fishing, farming, and daily kuleana.
Friday: Akua Wahine
The sacred feminine, the fierce protectors, healers, creators, and transformers.
Saturday: Heiau and Kapu
The sacred places, laws, protocols, and responsibilities that held balance between people, ʻāina, and akua.
Sunday: Chant and Hula
The living archive of our lāhui, where memory, genealogy, prayer, and movement become one.
This is not just a posting schedule. This is a walk back into the world our kūpuna knew, one chapter at a time.
Mahalo for helping us carry it.
Mahalo for keeping the fire lit.
Mahalo for reminding us that the lāhui is still here, still learning, still remembering, and still rising.
E ola nā kūpuna.
E ola ka ʻike.
E ola ka ʻāina.
E ola ka lāhui.
Ua mau ke ea o ka ʻāina i ka pono.
Nā Pūʻali Kiaʻi & Ke Aupuni Hawaiʻi
