On Friday, April 3, we learned Ke Au Au, a hula about ocean tides. The rising and falling tides are brought to life in this hula which speaks the many names our kupuna gave to various tidal movements, and highlights their keen observations of the world.
With the temporary closure of Kīholo due to COVID-19, we brought the mana'o of Kīholo live on Friday mornings. Ku`ulei Keakealani and friends share and teach about Kīholo.
Mahalo to everyone who hula hula’d with us to the tides this morning on our very first Aloha Friday Live! In this time of social distancing, we encourage you to kilo, to be an observer, to learn the indicators of your place, and to move forward with that foundation.
Our next Aloha Friday’s Live is April 17th, hope you can join us!
KU`ULEI KEAKEALANI
Educator, cultural practitioner, poet, storyteller, activist, and our Cultural Director at Hui Aloha Kīholo, Ku`ulei wears many hats, but wears them all with a strong sense of the history of her ancestors and the responsibility we have to perpetuate Hawaiian culture for future generations.
UPCOMING EVENT
Camping at the Kīholo State Park Reserve will be closed starting September 24, 2021 until further notice due to COVID-19 guidelines set by the State and/or County.