Podcasts about Makahiki

Send us a textToday I'll fill you in on the second half of our trip to Hawaii, including our drive up to the North Shore and the world-famous Banzai Pipeline! If you're a fan of shaved ice, you'll want to be listening as I tell you where to get some of the best on Oahu. I'll also share my thoughts on Aulani's kids' club, Aunty's Beach House and the character breakfast at Makahiki.Thank you so much for listening! If you want to hear more travel tips and learn more about my free, concierge vacation planning services, please come back each Monday and Thursday. I'll be sharing lots of information on all Disney travel, Universal Studios, cruises and more! I would love to connect with you on social media. You can follow me on Instagram and Facebook. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fantasticalvacationsbymichellenorth Instagram: @travel.magically.with.michelle For more information on how to travel magically, or request a quote, reach out to me via email or submit a request form! michellenorth@fantasticalvacations.com Quote Request: https://forms.gle/pqqQrEcZf9AJS7Vh7

Aloha, and welcome to another Hawaii Vacation Connection podcast, hosted by Bruce Fisher, aka Aloha Bruce. As we transition into the winter season in Hawaii, it's a good time to reflect on what these seasonal changes mean for your vacation plans. Though Hawaii is known for its consistent tropical climate, the islands do experience two distinct seasons: summer and winter. Let's dive into what sets them apart and how you can make the most of your Hawaiian getaway this winter. Understanding Hawaii's Two Seasons: Winter and Summer Unlike the traditional four-season climate, Hawaii experiences just two primary seasons: summer (kau) and winter (hooilo). While the temperature difference is relatively small, there are noticeable changes in weather patterns and tourism trends. Winter typically runs from October to April, bringing cooler temperatures, increased rainfall, and the return of the beloved trade winds. This year, weather forecasts predict a wetter-than-average season due to a La Niña pattern, which is expected to bring more rain, especially on the windward sides of the islands. While some may worry about the impact of rain on their vacation, Aloha Bruce advises that winter is still a great time to visit. The rain is often brief, and it contributes to the lush landscapes that Hawaii is famous for. The cooler temperatures and refreshing trade winds make it an ideal time to explore the islands. Here's an illustration depicting the La Niña weather pattern's impact on Hawaii, showing the changes in sea surface temperatures, wind patterns, and rainfall distribution. Winter Activities and Events in Hawaii Winter is a unique season in Hawaii, offering experiences that you can't find during the summer months. Here are some highlights: Big Wave Surfing on the North Shore: From November through December, the North Shore of Oahu becomes the hub for surfing enthusiasts. The famous Vans Triple Crown of Surfing series and the Eddie Aikau Big Wave Invitational draws surfers from around the globe. Even if you're not a surfer, watching these incredible athletes tackle massive waves is a thrilling experience. Whale Watching: Humpback whales migrate to Hawaii's warm waters during the winter to give birth. The best time to see them is between November and April, with peak sightings from January to March. Maui is often considered the top spot for whale-watching, but you can catch glimpses of these magnificent creatures from any island. Honolulu Marathon and Festivals: December brings the Honolulu Marathon, one of the largest marathons in the U.S., attracting runners worldwide. The islands also come alive with parades, festivals, and cultural celebrations like the Makahiki, a traditional Hawaiian festival dedicated to Lono, the god of agriculture. Holiday Lights and Celebrations: Many hotels and cities, such as Honolulu, host special events and decorations throughout the holiday season. The Honolulu City Lights is popular, featuring parades and festive displays. Why Now is the Best Time to Plan Your Hawaii Vacation If you're thinking about booking a winter trip to Hawaii, Aloha Bruce suggests that now is the perfect time. October and November are typically slower months for tourism, which means more availability and better deals on accommodations. Currently, many hotels are offering promotions like free nights and added amenities, making it an ideal time to take advantage of the softer market. However, if you're planning a trip over the Christmas holidays, be prepared for higher prices and limited availability. It's a popular time for travelers, and accommodations can fill up quickly. Booking well in advance can help you secure the best rates and options. Insider Tips for a Hassle-Free Vacation Planning a Hawaii vacation can be overwhelming, especially with so much information online. That's where Hawaii Aloha Travel comes in. With over 22 years of experience,

Send us a message!We begin a new pantheon of mythology today and we are traveling to the Pacific Ocean to the islands of Hawaii. We are focusing an introduction to the pantheon, particularly Ku and Hina, and the significance of Lono as the god of agriculture and rain. They discuss the cultural practices surrounding these deities, including the Makahiki celebration, which emphasizes peace and gratitude for the harvest. The conversation highlights the unique aspects of Hawaiian spirituality and the integration of mythology into daily life. Music is by Alexander Nakarada.Support the show

You know you hea all da unkos talking about dea glory days at every pahteh you go to! How they used for hit HAHD back in high school, bout how they was da fastest kid on da team, or how they had one undefeated season befoa braddah Colt Brennan did um at UH. Sports is one big ting in Hawaii! We know we know–it's big everywea, but Hawaii sports is something else! I mean one Kahuku football game get moa fans than one Seattle Seahawks game! Howeva, it never start dea, we can trace sports in Hawaii all da way back to da ancient Makahiki games, which is pretty much da Hawaiian Olympics! Tune in as Coby & Masao break down da Makahiki Games, all da Hawaii sports and why its such one big deal to da locals! Be sure for check out our mayjah sponsors: https://www.4daysofaloha.com https://www.othebakeshop.com https://disandbark.com

Wishing everyone the very best in the new year #2024 Love and Aloha, Mai and Tai https://youtube.com/shorts/D2686kq9c-U --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maitaisatsunset/support

Explicit Aloha Podcast Episode 3.44 Hauoli Makahiki Hou Cahz! 0:00 Italian Food For Christmas  1:43 Shaun King Banned 3:14 Blue Note Tonight 5:57 The Green General --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/explicitalohapodcast/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/explicitalohapodcast/support

Airline officials discuss what the Hawaiian-Alaska Airlines merger means for the companies and their customers; a food systems professor details the policies and efforts needed in food security and local agriculture; HPR's Catherine Cluett Pactol reports on a Makahiki ceremony on Kahoʻolawe and its connection to the healing of the island.

Today, Jayn Lemming shares the story of planning her Aulani ceremony and celebration at Kula Wai and dinner at Makahiki as part of a two-week Hawaiian vacation for six guests. Jayn shares detailed advice on every aspect of planning an event at Aulani, from the hidden costs you won't find on Disney's Fairy Tale Weddings website to her numerous tips for saving money, especially on floral and decor. She also shares how she and Drew packed a ton of photo shoots into their Walt Disney World honeymoon, including pre-park opening portraits inside EPCOT and Animal Kingdom, a fireworks cruise, a portrait session at Universal Studios, and photos at the Four Seasons' character meal. Click here to see ALL the photos!

A follow-up conversation with ʻĀinaaloha Ioane and Haʻawina Wise about celebrating Makahiki at King's Landing, lease negotiations with Department of Hawaiian Home Lands, and the re-release of Uncle Skippy's music. Keliʻi William Ioane Legacy Foundation was created in 2020 to honor and perpetuate the legacy of Keliʻi William Ioane Jr., the Mālama Ka ‘Āina Hana Ka ‘Āina Association (M.A.H.A), the Keaukaha Makahiki Ceremony, and the promotion of Hawaiian Nationalism through his music. The effort underscores the social inequities of Hawai'iʻs people, and celebrates its resilience through the mo'olelo of King's Landing and the formation of M.A.H.A. Facebook: www.facebook.com/KeliiWilliamIoaneLegacy Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

Mahina ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi special with guest host Krisha Zane ma ka ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi! Kamaʻilio ʻo Krisha me ʻĀinaaloha Ioane e pili ana i nā mele a ʻAnakala Skippy Ioane a me ka hana o ka hui ʻo Keliʻi William Ioane Legacy Foundation. For our English-language interview with ʻĀinaaloha and Haʻawina Ioane, see episode 5. Keliʻi William Ioane Legacy Foundation: Growing Up in King's Landing in our feed. For an immersive special episode from KWILF's 2021 Makahiki celebration, see Celebrating Makahiki in Keaukaha. Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

Kawika continues his New Year's Resolution by talking with Council Member Shane Sinenci about the Cultural Overlay Bill and the East Maui Water Authority. ~Community Announcements~ Submit your community and non-profit announcements: https://forms.gle/1vWNTtAXPSjg3GuN8 News Tip Form https://forms.gle/9aUHfdZeDBSVtpDaA ~Topics~ Cultural Overlay Bill East Maui Water Authority Hana County Office: 808-248-7513 Listen to Rabbit Holes on Newsly and get Premium 30-Days FREE https://newsly.me/ PROMO CODE: RABBITHOLE Stay Connected with the show and our host: Rabbit Holes FB: https://www.facebook.com/RabbitsOnSunday IG: https://www.instagram.com/RabbitsOnSunday Kawika Hoke FB: https://www.facebook.com/kawikahoke IG: https://www.instagram.com/kawikahoke Rabbit Holes is Produced for Manawa Kau by Kawika Hoke ©2022

Pehea mai nei oukou i keia makahiki hou? I keia mua iho au e noho pu ai me kekahi kumu a'u. E hui koke ana oukou me ia ma ka leo. He akamai oia ala i ka olelo kanaka. E hoolohe maikai ia ia!

Kawika kicks off the New Year by talking with Council Member Keani Rawlins-Fernandez about what's ahead for Maui County this year. ~Community Announcements~ Submit your community and non-profit announcements: https://forms.gle/1vWNTtAXPSjg3GuN8 News Tip Form https://forms.gle/9aUHfdZeDBSVtpDaA ~Topics~ Wailuku Council Seat Victorino Vetoes Council adjourns early Let's engage with our elected officials and tell them what we want! Listen to Rabbit Holes on Newsly and get Premium 30-Days FREE https://newsly.me/ PROMO CODE: RABBITHOLE Stay Connected with the show and our host: Rabbit Holes FB: https://www.facebook.com/RabbitsOnSunday IG: https://www.instagram.com/RabbitsOnSunday Kawika Hoke FB: https://www.facebook.com/kawikahoke IG: https://www.instagram.com/kawikahoke Rabbit Holes is Produced for Manawa Kau by Kawika Hoke ©2022

Happy New Year (Hau'oli Makahiki Hou) e'erbody! Did we set intentions? Did aliens build the pyramids? Are humpback whales part of the Creation story? As is our tradition, we do no fact checking so we rely on our fanz to offer correctz, with a z. Shoutouts to Nancy and Ti'im for this week's correctz! PS. Don't be mad, but we're busy the next couple weeks so we may take a poddy break, get it? We'll be back before you know it!

You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll pee your pants as Harry recounts the heartwarming story of how Makahiki, the littlest menehune, defeated Krampus and started the Hawaiian Christmas tradition of putting a pineapple in Hawaii children's Christmas stockings. Stay to the end for an all new all original Hawaiian Christmas carol!

As the year comes to a close, Nomad Futurist Nabel Mahmood and Phil Koblence take time to reflect on the past twelve months; everything 2022 has brought to the Foundation and some predictions for what 2023 has in store. 2022 brought along incredible partnerships, sponsorships and podcast guests, all of which helped Nomad Futurist drive their message forward:“This was very much a year of building the underlying principles that we stand for as a foundation for what we're trying to accomplish and getting the message out there.”Nabeel shares his thoughts on the new year:“I think 2023 is going to be about trying to create a framework that allows all of our initiatives to work together and leverage what we're all doing to try and broaden our reach, and that's our main goal.”Another important goal of the Foundation is to spread the importance of diversity and inclusion in the industry:“Don't just hire someone that looks the part for the Board so you can check that box, but empower the people in your organization with the recognition that the perspective they have from their life experiences are gonna be inherently beneficial.”Phil and Nabeel close by inviting the Nomad Futurist audience to meet them on the road as well as to keep tuning in for the next series of podcasts.“Your help is imperative. We can't do this without you!”Phillip Koblence and Nabeel Mahmood are the co-founders of the Nomad Futurist Podcast and the Nomad Futurist Foundation. They share a common passion for examining the evolution of technology and society, and for developing technology leadership.

One of the most common stories in Hawaiian folklore is about Lono, who was a fertility and music god who came to Earth to marry Laka. In traditional planting and agricultural traditions, he was regarded as a food and rain god. He was one of the four gods that existed before the world was made, alongside Kane, Kanaloa, and Kane's twin brother. During the annual festival of the Makahiki, which was held from October through February, war and unnecessary work were kapu (forbidden).The winter storms that frequently hit the islands of Hawaii are often associated with Lono. In terms of Hawaiian weather, the storms that bring rain to certain areas are referred to as Lono-makua, which literally means "Lono the Provider." During the various ceremonies held during the Makahiki, the luakini, which was a temple dedicated to Ku, was dedicated to the strict kapus.Following the separation of Papa and Rangi, Lono used a net to catch the moon and sun and send them into orbit. When it came to creating humans, he gave his brother Ku the fertile soil to nourish their bodies. Kane then used his brother's body to breathe life into the humans.Lono loved to surf and rainbow, which is how he met Kaikilani. Their relationship was intense, and he would frequently be jealous of her. He also believed that she was unfaithful once, so he would often strike her down using his divine powers.

In today's special episode, HPF takes you to Keaukaha on Hawai'i Island, where we joined the Ioane ‘Ohana and the King's Landing community for their Makahiki ceremony in November. Featuring live music and an interview with Keli'i “Skippy” Ioane. To learn more about King's Landing, check out our interview with ʻĀinaaloha and Haʻawina Ioane in episode 5 "Keliʻi William Ioane Legacy Foundation: Growing Up in King‘s Landing." Tags: Hawaiʻi, Hawai'i, Hawaii

In this Holiday-themed episode, host Wil Fulton fully embraces the Yuletide spirit by finding some of the premier (and alternatively, underrated) holiday destinations in New York City, before being joined by Thrllist's Travel Editor Tiana Attride to discuss her picks for the three best cities in America to spend Christmas, and why Americans go so wild for Christmas/Holiday travel destinations in general. Plus, a lot of festive surprises, too.  Featuring: Harlem Heritage Tours, Miracle on 9th Street, Santa Claus, Indiana, Leilehua Yuen (click here for more info on Makahiki!), and Frank Mangano (Dyker Heights) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this Episode:Growing up MOLOKAICelebrating Makahiki and then Learning to Integrate Makahiki SeasonLearning to Tap in to "our own Pono"Grounding NOT Running into the new yearKū & Hina Energies Reclaiming Rest & Personal Peace as Indigenous People Connect with Kahea: https://www.instagram.com/khamakua/Connect with Uʻilani: https://www.instagram.com/uilanitevaga/

We get an update from the ACLU about a lawsuit against Maui County, we talk to artists whose mediums are wood and mist, and we kick off Makahiki season with festivities on Oʻahu and Molokaʻi.

Aloha mai kakou, Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Click here to support the show: Hawaiian Concert Guide Tip Jar 'Iliahi Alo'e Kuana Torres Kahele Kahiwa Aloha Chant Patrick Landeza Far Away Ka Ipo Lei Manu Patrick Landeza Far Away O 'Olowalu i ke Kai Mopua Po'okela Wood Lei Nāhonoapiʻilani: Nā Mele Hou O Ukumehame Keauhou Lei Nāhonoapiʻilani: Nā Mele Hou Pikake Madagaseka Kuana Torres Kahele Nani Wai'ale Song Of Happiness (Kokoni Sachiari) Emma Veary The Best Of Emma Song Of The Flower Drum (Chinese Folk Song) Emma Veary The Best Of Emma God Bless the Fool Robi Kahakalau Sistah Robi By The Rivers of Babylon Robi Kahakalau Sistah Robi

Aloha mai kakou, Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Click here to support the show: Hawaiian Concert Guide Tip Jar 'Iliahi Alo'e Kuana Torres Kahele Kahiwa Aloha Chant Patrick Landeza Far Away Ka Ipo Lei Manu Patrick Landeza Far Away O 'Olowalu i ke Kai Mopua Po'okela Wood Lei Nāhonoapiʻilani: Nā Mele Hou O Ukumehame Keauhou Lei Nāhonoapiʻilani: Nā Mele Hou Pikake Madagaseka Kuana Torres Kahele Nani Wai'ale Song Of Happiness (Kokoni Sachiari) Emma Veary The Best Of Emma Song Of The Flower Drum (Chinese Folk Song) Emma Veary The Best Of Emma God Bless the Fool Robi Kahakalau Sistah Robi By The Rivers of Babylon Robi Kahakalau Sistah Robi

A beautiful proverb that talks about peace. Listen, Learn, and Live Aloha!

Hawaiians say Happy New Year, but in Ancient Hawai'i the term Makahiki meant something very different.

Happy New Year. What do you hope and dream for in the coming year(s). A little storytelling on how I got interested in regenerative agriculture and food security. www.cynthiabatesyoga.net --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/convergenceyogaforecast/support

Learn about one of Hawaii's four main gods. Then explore his time of makahiki, and The Aloha Festival. Website: https://legendsfromthepacific.com/37-lono Theme Song: "Mystery" by Tavana, courtesy of HI*Sessions Sound Effects: Sound Effects Factory Music Coordinator: Matt Duffy AKA DJ TripleBypass Featured Song: "Radio Hula/Yellow Ginger Lei" by Ledward Ka'apana, courtesy of HI*Sessions ***** Please give us a rating, write a review, and share us with your friends and family. Instagram: legendsfromthepacific Twitter: LegendsPacific Fan art section: https://legendsfromthepacific.com/fan-artwork Send us your feedback at: https://legendsfromthepacific.com/feedback  ***** Support our show by: Joining our email list, and listen to Kamuela's first paranormal experience today: "Hawaii's Faceless Ghost - Mujina" https://legendsfromthepacific.ck.page/32ca50bd23 Join our Patreon, and download 3 brand new stories from Kamuela's paranormal experiences today: https://www.patreon.com/legendsfromthepacific

Jeff and Sandy give you all the basic to this amazing work of heart of Joe Rohde.   The resort features 359 guest rooms and 460 villas - including studios, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom Grand Villas.  Aulani is located on Oahu, just 25 minutes from the airport in the beautiful community of Ko'Olina Bay.  Dine with a great daily character breakfast at Makahiki or character dinner select nights, eat ocean side at Ama Ama or great a quick bite and take it poolside from Ulu Café.  Don't forget to get a refillable mug. Pick up your Daily Iwa which will give you all the activities for the day.  Take in a cultural tour, crafts, fish feeding, hula lessons and more.   Don't miss our favorite 'Uncle' as he plays the Uekele and shares the tales of the Menehuna.   Drop the kids at Auntie's Beach House and head for the spa!Looking for Island tips, the resort isn't far from Pearl Harbor, Diamond Head, Turtle Bay, The Polynesian Cultural Center, the Dole Plantation and much more!Want to find out more?  Check out these articles:Packing for AulaniA Trip Planning Guide for Aulani

Today we share all of our thoughts from current events and our most recent trip to Disney’s Aulani on Oahu, Hawaii. From the Makahiki buffet to exploring our one-bedroom ocean view villa, it was an amazing experience. Thanks so much for listening!  If you like what you hear, please subscribe and catch us every Sunday for the podcast. Join us every Sunday and Wednesday evening as we take you to Walt Disney World, Disneyland, on […] The post Our Aulani Trip Report | AttM 175 appeared first on Addicted to the Mouse.

Lazy, rainy day today. We swam, spent some time on the beach, and ended the day with a fabulous character dining (dinner) at Makahiki (where we met Chip, Dale, Donald, and Stitch). Great day. Thanks so much for listening!  If you like what you hear, please subscribe and catch us every Sunday for the podcast. Join us every Sunday and Wednesday evening as we take you to Walt Disney World, Disneyland, on Disney Cruise Line, […] The post Hawaii & Aulani Day 4 appeared first on Addicted to the Mouse.

Aloha mai kakou,   Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Mai Kahaʻula (Featuring Stephen Inglis) AJA Pilina Lia (Featuring Kawika Kahiapo) AJA Pilina Up To The Mountain Na Leo Beautiful Day My Favorite Place Na Leo Beautiful Day Kaulana Na Kona Na Hoa Aloha From Na Hoa Nani Ko'olau Na Hoa Aloha From Na Hoa Katchi Katchi Music Makawao Willie K The Uncle In Me Ho'okipa Surf Song Willie K The Uncle In Me Kanaka Waiolina Eddie Kamae And The Sons Of Hawai`i Yesterday & Today Mauna`olu Eddie Kamae And The Sons Of Hawai`i Yesterday & Today  

Aloha mai kakou,   Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Mai Kahaʻula (Featuring Stephen Inglis) AJA Pilina Lia (Featuring Kawika Kahiapo) AJA Pilina Up To The Mountain Na Leo Beautiful Day My Favorite Place Na Leo Beautiful Day Kaulana Na Kona Na Hoa Aloha From Na Hoa Nani Ko'olau Na Hoa Aloha From Na Hoa Katchi Katchi Music Makawao Willie K The Uncle In Me Ho'okipa Surf Song Willie K The Uncle In Me Kanaka Waiolina Eddie Kamae And The Sons Of Hawai`i Yesterday & Today Mauna`olu Eddie Kamae And The Sons Of Hawai`i Yesterday & Today  

When I started outlining my thoughts about Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa for a trip report, I realized there was far too much to contain within a single episode. In fact, I needed to seriously develop a plan to fit the material into two parts.… Read more... The post 69. Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa (Part 2) appeared first on Tomorrow Society.

Aloha mai kakou,   Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Lolena Gary Haleamau Pilipa'a Kealoha Gary Haleamau Pilipa'a The Ewa Song Nathan Aweau Mau Loa Mau Loa Nathan Aweau Mau Loa Father to Son Kawika Kahiapo Aloha Autism What Love Na Leo Aloha Autism Hawai'i Au The Sunday Manoa Guava Jam Maika'i Ka Makani O Kohala The Sunday Manoa Guava Jam Dolly's Lullaby Dennis Pavao All Hawai'I Stand Together Ka'ahumanu Dennis Pavao All Hawai'I Stand Together

Aloha mai kakou,   Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Lolena Gary Haleamau Pilipa'a Kealoha Gary Haleamau Pilipa'a The Ewa Song Nathan Aweau Mau Loa Mau Loa Nathan Aweau Mau Loa Father to Son Kawika Kahiapo Aloha Autism What Love Na Leo Aloha Autism Hawai'i Au The Sunday Manoa Guava Jam Maika'i Ka Makani O Kohala The Sunday Manoa Guava Jam Dolly's Lullaby Dennis Pavao All Hawai'I Stand Together Ka'ahumanu Dennis Pavao All Hawai'I Stand Together

the Greet • MA'I / sick • HAU'OLI MAKAHIKI HOU / happy new year • the End

Hauʻoli Makahiki Hou!  It's Hawaiian for "Happy New Year!" Although we get a little side-tracked with a pro-Kathy Griffin rant, we also manage to stay on topic long enough to cover our favorite aspects of a fresh New Year: a new planner fire crackers (not to be confused with fireworks) traditional Japanese New Year foods and more Show notes: https://sienaandtoast.com/podcast/36-newyear2019 Join the Email List: https://sienaandtoast.com/emailsignup  

Hauʻoli Makahiki Hou!  It's Hawaiian for "Happy New Year!" Although we get a little side-tracked with a pro-Kathy Griffin rant, we also manage to stay on topic long enough to cover our favorite aspects of a fresh New Year: a new planner fire crackers (not to be confused with fireworks) traditional Japanese New Year foods and more Show notes: https://sienaandtoast.com/podcast/36-newyear2019 Join the Email List: https://sienaandtoast.com/emailsignup   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A short informative podcast about our schools Makahiki knowledge

Christmas is right around the corner and we are still celebrating the way we know how with Christmas around the World…….We are excited that you are enjoying our different ways people celebrate and how small the World really is when it comes to the Christmas Season. Maybe you will want to visit some of these countries we are talking about either for the Holidays next year or anytime…so welcome to the World of Travel. So if you have been tuning in you know that we have visited a few different countries already. So let’s spin our Globe and let’s see where it lands…looks like we are going to visit Egypt…I know you don’t think Christianity but guess what…Its Christmas in Egypt.The Makahiki season has a lot more to offer than big waves and gushing waterfalls.It’s the Ancient Hawaiian New Year and it’s the season of rest and rejuvenation for both the land and the people…I think this a wonderful…

Today on Bytemarks Café, Burt and Ryan talk to the Boy Scouts not only about including girls in the troops, but evolving the Makahiki into the Onizuka Day of Exploration.

Some notes from Kamu's interview: -Makahiki Metrics: triple bottom line economy=healthy land, healthy people, healthy economy -Urban 'aina/urban ahupua'a (ex. Anthony DeLuz) -Replacing "culture" with "ancestral sciences and technologies of integrated biosystems management"   Some orgs Kamu loves: -HACBED -Purple Mai'a -University of Hawai'i Urban and Regional Planning -MA'O organic farm -KUA   Kamu's current obsessions: -Making a podcast -DIY synth music -Check it Out! with Steve Brule on Adult Swim   Mahalo again to Kamuela, and we all look forward to his podcast and other upcoming adventures. Hats all the way up!

Kurt Ziegler surf art, sting rays dominating Mark Freeman's Surf Report and a New Year celebration surf-a-thon music featured in today's "Laguna Tropical Surf"!

We discuss favorite Christmas movies, songs, Facebook Ads, weight loss, and the color of pee. Yep, another wild episode of Soldier of Pod!! Send any questions or comments to SOLDIEROFPOD@GMAIL.COM Become a follower on Twitter @SOLDIEROFPOD Check out the podcast network NEWPODWORLDORDER.COM

The Reverand Dr. Malcolm Nāea Chun received his formal education at 'Iolani School and the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. He attended St. John's Theological College in Aotearoa (New Zealand) as a Rotary International Fellow and the Vancouver School of Theology in British Columbia as an Inter-Pacific Fellow. He received his PhD from Te Whare Wānanga o Awanuiārangi in Aotearoa, the first international recipient. He is ordained a priest in the Episcopal Church in Hawai'i, serving as associate priest at the Cathedral of St. Andrew's in Honolulu and vicar of St. John's By The Sea in Kahalu'u, O'ahu.Dr. Chun has taught Hawaiian language and folklore in the University of Hawai'i system and has worked as a cultural specialist and culture and education officer for the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, and also as a cultural specialist of the Hawai'i State Department of Health, the Queen Lili'uokalani Children's Center and the Curriculum Research & Development Group at the College of Education, University of Hawaii at Mānoa in the Pihana Nā Mamo Native Hawaiian Education program. Dr. Chun's publications include translations of Hawaiian newspapers and other nineteenth century writings, including books on traditional medicinal practices, biographies of Hawaiian scholars, Hawaiian history, and also children's song and storybooks. He has contributed articles on Hawaiian culture, history and religion to many journals, including biographies of Maiki Aiu Lake and Davida Malo for the Oxford University Press Online Service's American National Biography series and an edited and updated an article on Hawaiian religion for Macmillan's Encyclopaedia on Religion, Second Edition. He received a National Endowment for the Humanities grant for the translation of the 1860s records of the 'Ahahui Lā'au Lapa'au of Wailuku. He is also the translator and editor of the History of Kanalu by Benjamin K. Nāmakaokekahi and David Malo's Ka Mo'olelo Hawai'i . [He was formerly the Canon Pastor at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Honolulu.] Dr. Chun is currently working on a series of murder mysteries set during pre-contact Hawai'i as a fun and exciting way to learn more about traditional Hawaiian history, behaviours and customs and the way Hawaiians see and understand the world around them. The series begins with the first title, Makahiki , set during the time of annual tribute and harvest time. Dr. Chun plans to publish this fiction separately in English and then followed by a Hawaiian text. He has completed the second in the series, [entitled Maunu, The Bait ,] and is working on the third title. This episode is brought to you by Papa Ola Lokahi.   Envisioning a thriving Native community composed of healthy individuals and families informed about their rich heritage and culture, living in a state of lōkahi (unity), and making informed choices and responsible decisions in a safe island society that is pono (in proper order). And Vardo For Two. Moʻolelo from the edges sanity to the brink of hope as a native woman and her kāne estranged from Hawaiʻi by Multiple Chemical Sensitivity chart a return course to her one hānau...

Join us for another fascinating Traditions of the Pacific lecture series and special documentary, recorded in Hawaiian Hall on November 10, 2016!The ancient Hawaiian New Year festival, Makahiki, is a unique cultural event celebrated with new awareness, ceremony, peace, and games. Held for approximately four months each year, the celebration honors Lono, the god of fertility, believed to bring prosperity to the islands. Throughout this period, native Hawaiians would participate in sports, games, feasts, and religious ceremonies. War, however, was strictly forbidden.Combining over 35 years of experience and knowledge in the practice of lua, Umi Kai, Kamilo Lara, and Kaha Toledo, nā olohe of Pā Ku‘i A Lua highlights the powerful imagery and ancient protocol associated with the makahiki season. Listeners will gain a greater understanding of the significance of the makahiki season itself and how it continues to play and important role in Hawai‘i today.

Join us for another fascinating Traditions of the Pacific lecture series and special documentary, recorded in Hawaiian Hall on November 10, 2016!The ancient Hawaiian New Year festival, Makahiki, is a unique cultural event celebrated with new awareness, ceremony, peace, and games. Held for approximately four months each year, the celebration honors Lono, the god of fertility, believed to bring prosperity to the islands. Throughout this period, native Hawaiians would participate in sports, games, feasts, and religious ceremonies. War, however, was strictly forbidden.Combining over 35 years of experience and knowledge in the practice of lua, Umi Kai, Kamilo Lara, and Kaha Toledo, nā olohe of Pā Ku‘i A Lua highlights the powerful imagery and ancient protocol associated with the makahiki season. Listeners will gain a greater understanding of the significance of the makahiki season itself and how it continues to play and important role in Hawai‘i today.

Makahiki event producers join me and bring music from Roland Remington, Hoosier Haoles, The Troubadours and more. Plus new tunes by Ixtahuele, Mike Hoffman, Jim Fiegen and Paul Page.

Aloha mai kakou, Na 'OiwiCrossroads (2001) This evening's podcast was part of a new live video feed. Each week's show will be visible from this web site during the shows recording. Special requests are listed below as well. Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Songs featured in tonightʻs show include: Lamalama Ke KukuiKawika KahiapoKu'u 'Aina Aloha WaimanaloKawika KahiapoKu'u 'Aina Aloha It Is LoveNa `OiwiCrossroads Paniolo LifestyleNa `OiwiCrossroads I'll Remember YouNaniEast Of Maui In Your Hawaiian WayNaniEast Of Maui Psalm 100Nicholas Jon NavalesFor All Generations MakenaIan O'SullivanBorn And Raised Waimea SwingIan O'SullivanBorn And Raised

Aloha mai kakou, Na 'OiwiCrossroads (2001) This evening's podcast was part of a new live video feed. Each week's show will be visible from this web site during the shows recording. Special requests are listed below as well. Click here to hear this show: Please enjoy this broadcast of new Hawaiian music, most of which you have probably never heard before. Songs featured in tonightʻs show include: Lamalama Ke KukuiKawika KahiapoKu'u 'Aina Aloha WaimanaloKawika KahiapoKu'u 'Aina Aloha It Is LoveNa `OiwiCrossroads Paniolo LifestyleNa `OiwiCrossroads I'll Remember YouNaniEast Of Maui In Your Hawaiian WayNaniEast Of Maui Psalm 100Nicholas Jon NavalesFor All Generations MakenaIan O'SullivanBorn And Raised Waimea SwingIan O'SullivanBorn And Raised

Aloha mai kakou!! Hau'oli Makahiki Hou!! Welcome to the first podcast for 2006! This show features the new calendar guide page layout. Rather than include all the details in the show notes, I have added a new calendar to the site which is linked here:  Hawaiian Concert Guide Calendar This is an interactive calendar that has day, week, month and summary views of the calendar. The site also includes the ability to subscribe to the calendar if you have either an RSS or ICS reader. Enjoy the show! Please do send feedback regarding the new calendar format! I'm always open to critique. :)  HawaiianConcertGuide@gmail.com Malama pono, Piko

Aloha mai kakou!! Hau'oli Makahiki Hou!! Welcome to the first podcast for 2006! This show features the new calendar guide page layout. Rather than include all the details in the show notes, I have added a new calendar to the site which is linked here:  Hawaiian Concert Guide Calendar This is an interactive calendar that has day, week, month and summary views of the calendar. The site also includes the ability to subscribe to the calendar if you have either an RSS or ICS reader. Enjoy the show! Please do send feedback regarding the new calendar format! I'm always open to critique. :)  HawaiianConcertGuide@gmail.com Malama pono, Piko