Hawaiian Word of the Week: K¨©k¨©ko?ele
Kīkīkoʻele—Done to completeness, perfection.
Native Hawaiian scholar part of national racial healing program
Kaiwipunikauikaw¨¥kiu Punihei Lipe will be the only representative from Â鶹´«Ã½ and will join 39 leaders from 21 states.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kanu
Kanu—To plant, bury, planting, burial, figuratively meaning hereditary.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Holu
Holu—Springy, pliable, resilient, as a mattress; to sway, as palm fronds; to ripple, as waves.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Ho?olaule?a
Hoʻolauleʻa—to celebrate or a celebration for a special occasion.
Shining haum¨¡na selected to lead Hawai?inui¨¡kea graduates
Kamalani Oshiro and Kaneikoliakawahineikaʻiukapuomua Baker will guide the college¡¯s graduates at commencement.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kukui
Kukui—Candle nut tree, lamp, light, torch
Hawaiian studies students urge U.N. to investigate Red Hill leaks, Indigenous rights
Five students participate in the annual United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in New York City.
Free online Eddie Kamae songbook, educational resource launches
The late legendary Eddie Kamae¡¯s music and educational resources are publicly available.
Hawaiian Word of the Week: Mau¨
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