Hawaiian Word of the Week: Lipine
Lipine—ribbon.
Lipine—ribbon.
Kāhuli speaks to change, to alter, to overturn and draws from the opening lines of the Hawaiian creation chant of Kumulipo.
Hoʻokipa—To entertain, treat hospitably; hospitable; hospitality.
The ʻumeke is reimagined as a space for reflection, healing, repair and connection.
笔别濒别丑ū—罢耻谤办别测.
Keʻena—Office, room, booth, closet.
Nicholas Kealiʻi Lum braids traditional Hawaiian mele to modern soundscapes, creating bridges between younger audiences and ʻō濒别濒辞 Hawaiʻi.
ʻOki—To cut, sever, shear, snip, separate, cancel.
ʻAʻahu—Garment, array, attire, costume, mantle, gown.
The project is gearing up to recruit more peer mentors in its second year with $598,906 funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.