Students get a deep dive into Native Hawaiian cultural practices
Preserving the knowledge of Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners lies at the heart of this course and program.
Preserving the knowledge of Native Hawaiian cultural practitioners lies at the heart of this course and program.
Kani—To sound, to cry out, to roar.
Mai Nā Kūpuna Mai, From the Ancestors will be showcased at the Art Gallery from November 19 to February 2024.
The program offers a series of select excursions to various sites around Oʻahu or on campus each month of the academic year.
The award-winning Hawaiian Theatre program brought in guest artists from Aotearoa (New Zealand) to help students compose songs.
Kolohe—Mischievous; naughty.
Archaeologist Patrick Kirch updates his pioneering work, Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: The Archaeology of Ancient Hawaiʻi.
Hōʻailona—Sign, symbol, omen.
After decades of toxic addiction, Camille McComas graduated from Honolulu CC and will study public health at 东精影业 惭ā苍辞补.
Laʻi—Calm, stillness, quiet.