Podcasts about olelo

Hui Mo‘olelo #32: Teva Medeiros and his Grandfather Timothy Medeiros Sr. Recorded Jul 23, 2024 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo: Lahaina program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Lahaina sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with kūpuna to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments. These recordings become the basis for annual requests for proposals to interpret as a work of public art in collaboration with Maui community members. Proposals are selected by a community panel, followed by an intensive learning and cultural exchange that is rooted in specific places throughout Maui County. Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration at https://www.mauipublicart.org/hui-moolelo.html. Please enjoy.

Hui Mo‘olelo #31: Theo Morrison, Executive Director, Lahaina Restoration Foundation & Erin Wade, Planning & Development Chief, County of Maui  Recorded Jul 18, 2024 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo: Lahaina program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Lahaina sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with a partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments. These recordings become the basis for annual requests for proposals to interpret as a work of public art in collaboration with Maui community members. Proposals are selected by a community panel, followed by an intensive learning and cultural exchange that is rooted in specific places throughout Maui County. Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration at https://www.mauipublicart.org/hui-moolelo.html. Please enjoy.

Recorded Nov 2022 The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #29: Uncle William Garcia & Pualani Enos Dunn Recorded Dec 2023 The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #28: Uncle “Gaby” Gouveia & Pualani Enos Dunn Recorded Dec 2023 The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #30: Scott Fisher, Director of ʻĀina Stewardship at Hawai'i Land Trust & Kim Thayer of Mauna Kahalawai Watershed Partnership  Recorded Dec 29, 2023 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with a partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #26: Bruce Uʻu & Nohe Uʻu-Hodgins Recorded Dec 22, 2023 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. Intergenerational partners engage in audio-recorded talk-story sessions that capture these connective moments and inspire potential works of public art for upcoming requests for proposals.  Here, father-daughter duo Bruce & Nohe talk story about Hawaiian Canoe Club, which is based in the heart of Kahului.  

Kaʻanoʻi grew up dreaming of one day becoming a fashion designer and having her own clothing line. She shares how she got past her tendency to play it safe and overthink things, and started her clothing company Keha Hawaiʻi, during the pandemic no less. We talked about the stories behind her designs, the value of […]

Hui Mo‘olelo #26: Jeanette Nalani Kaauamo & Lopaka White Recorded Dec 8, 2023 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Here, Lopaka White of the Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission talks story with one of his outrigger canoe paddling heroines, Jeanette Nalani Kaauamo, known to many as Aunty Sweetheart, of Wailuanui.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #25: Joyce Kawahara & Dean Tokishi Recorded Nov 10, 2023 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Here, 47-year old Dean Tokishi of the Kahoʻolawe Island Reserve Commission talks story with his fourth grade teacher from Kahului Elementary School, 79-year old Joyce Kawahara -- or, Tutu K.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #24: Kevin Gavagan and his daughter Kukui Gavagan Recorded Oct 30, 2023 in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Join us as our black metal journey takes us to Hawai'i

Hui Moʻolelo #23: Andrew Chin & Michael Takemoto Recorded October 23, 2023 on Kono Place in Kahului, HI.  The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

Hui Mo‘olelo #22: Jennifer Freeland & Haines Burt Freeland Recorded October 13, 2023 at the Bailey House Museum in Wailuku, HI The goal of the Hui Mo‘olelo program is to capture an authentic moment of connection through stories that are embedded in a Maui County sense of place. As participants complete our immersive storytelling workshop, each are paired with an intergenerational partner to engage in an audio-recorded talk-story that captures these connective moments.  Representing a wide range of special places and stories, the collection is available for your research, enjoyment, memory or inspiration. Please enjoy. 

E hoolohe mai ia Dr. Keao Nesmith no ka hua olelo “aloha.” Akamai oia i ka walaau Hawaii ame kekahi mau olelo Polonekia. Eia kona ike, kona naauao me kona mau manao no na kumuhana o keia pule.

Olelo wau no ka huaolelo “weather,” ka poe influencer e hoohaumia nei i ka olelo Hawaii a me ka kakou mau mea e hana ai i pau keia ano hoolaha naaupo a ka poe influencer e hana nei i keia manawa.

Hawaiʻi State Archives digitizes papers dating to the overthrow of the Hawaiian monarchy; Earth Day: NASA satellites shape our world; Oli, chants created to share mo'olelo, the story of our birds

For Hawaiian Language Month, we're getting a fun lesson in Olelo Hawaii! Kumu Luana Kawa'a has served as a cultural advisor and Hawaiian language teacher for more than 30 years. She is currently a faculty member and director of Pai Ka Māna Student Support Services at the University of Hawaiʻi Maui College and is the host and creator of the Morning Manaʻo podcast. Kawa'a helps us understand the importance of proper pronunciation and meaning and also offers some basic and useful phrases.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ma loko o keia lola e kamailio ia ai na mea e pono ai ke ola o ka olelo Hawaii ma ka hale, oia hoi iloko o ka ohana. O na huaoleo kahiko ame na huaolelo hou kekahi manao i kamailio pu ia kekahi.

Ua hui aku la au me ko'u hoa aloha (Keoki Faria) e kamailio ai no ka olelo waha, ka olelo kakau, ka olelo kula a me ka olelo makuahine. He akamai no hoi o Keoki i keia olelo kanaka. E ao mai mai ia ia mai.

Ina kakou mahalo i ka poe kupuna o kakou, e malama a hoomau i ko lakou olelo. E malama i na hua olelo kahiko, ka leo kupuna, a o ka noonoo o lakou kekahi.

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 ʻOni A Ka Moku Everyday Local Everyday Local Puna Paia 'Ala Everyday Local Everyday Local For You Karlie Goya Ola Ka ʻĀina Ka Lai O Kona Kalehua Krug Ola Ka ʻĀina Haleluia Kuana Torres Kahele Kahiwa 'Ohai Ali'i Kaluhea Kuana Torres Kahele Kahiwa Kuhio Bay Gary Haleamau Big Island Style Manu Kapalulu Gary Haleamau Big Island Style Hi'ilawe Gabby Pahinui Pure Gabby Ki Ho'alu Gabby Pahinui Pure Gabby

Sixteen-year-old Pāhonu Coleman leads the Koʻolele program at Ke Kula Nui O Waimānalo.  Ke Kula Nui O Waimānalo strives to inspire youth to look to our past to build a vibrant future and a thriving community to take pride in. Koʻolele, a 12-month film and cultural exploration program, focuses on connecting youth to their culture, wahi pana, self-identity and overall well-being, pushing back on colonial injustice, and reigniting cultural pride through film. Utilizing video production, directing, and editing skills learned through the program, participants are tasked with documenting the manaʻo, moʻolelo, and mele (perspectives, stories, and songs) from esteemed leaders and kūpuna in the Waimānalo community. kekulanuiowaimanalo.org   Tags: Hawai'i, Hawaiʻi, Hawaii

Eia ka mea nui, hiki ke kamailio, kuka a hoopaapaa ma ka olelo Hawaii. Hiki ke hoopuka i na hua olelo haole i ka wa e kamailio ana i ka olelo Hawaii. Peia na lahui a pau e hana nei. He mea ole keia i ka poe olelo hanau. Oia ka poe no lakou ka olelo ma ke ano he olelo mua. Pela ma ka olelo haole, ka olelo kepani, ka olelo kelemania a pela aku.

“He Lau Nā Moʻolelo: The Challenge and Promise of Hawaiian Language Textual Archives” Noelani Arista, Director, Indigenous Studies Program, and Associate Professor, Department of History and Classical Studies, McGill University A Rare Book School lecture29 June 2021

He kumu ao o Laiana no ke kula nui o Manoa. Noho oia i ke alo o na kupuna i kona wa e ao mua ana i ka olelo Hawaii. Ha makua oia i kona wa e ao ana. He kalai olelo hoi oia. Olelo oia no ka hoomaopopo ana okoa ka olelo Hawaii a oko ka olelo haole. Aole ma ka olelo wale no, aka ma ka noonoo.

O keia ka lua o ko'u hui ana me Tuti no keia podcast. Olelo oia no ka hanai ana i kana mau kaikamahine ma ka olelo Hawaii, no kana ao hou ana i ka olelo Hawaii, no Na Hulu Kupuna a nui hou aku na mea ana e moolelo mai ana ma keia lola.

Mau no ka ohumu ana o ka poe hoomaloka i ka poe e hoomau nei i ka olelo. Mai hoolohe. Mai no nana ia lakou. Aole o kana mai ka waiwai o ka olelo Hawaii.

Ua pau keia mau moolelo i ka hai ia. He mau mea hou no paha. E huli ia “Ka Alala” ma Youtube i loaa pu ai ke kii onioni o keia lola. Ke aloha!

You need to know Keola! Insta: @keolasimpson --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theholoholopodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theholoholopodcast/support

Poliʻahu lāua ʻo Pele;Poliʻahu lāua ʻo KūkahauʻulaKaao vs mooleloTranslation on patreon!

No na nuhou kuloko a me na nuhou kuwaho. He pukana no na hua olelo hou i komo mai i ka olelo Hawaii i kela au aku nei. Hoike ia kekahi mau manao no na hua olelo i hookomoia mai i keia au nei.

We can always learn and help each other learn along this Hawaiian Language journey!

He wahi moʻolelo hoʻomakaʻu iā ʻoe kēia! Hōʻaʻo wau e haʻi moʻolelo ma ka ʻōlelo hawaiʻi no kēīa wahi māhele holoʻokoʻa. E huakaʻi kākou i ke kuahiwi o Keauhou, ma Hawaiʻinuikuauli hoʻi. 

You have to grow thick skin to olelo! Donʻt let others get to you with their words and actions.

We all come from different experiences yet we can rely on one another for help and encouragement while we learn. Being a single parent doesnʻt mean you canʻt raise your kids in Olelo. Here is how one mama does it.

In this episode, I get to interview a local celebrity and favorite! Kumu Kahanuola from Ehoopilimai on Instagram. Join us as we learn more about his Hawaiian Language journey and the role Hawaiian has in his home today.

Heluhelu au i kekahi kolamu nupepa no “eha ano okoa” o ka olelo Hawaii. A hoike aku i ko’u mau manao no kela kolamu nupepa. Mamake loa ia keia kolamu.

On this week's Friday edition of the Big Island Beat podcast, we have a full show including new music from Tomi Isobe, Olelo, and Bad Papa. We'll also speak with Artistic Director Guck Gessert from the Kahilu Theatre, Executive Director Phillips Payson for the Hilo Palace Theatre, and comedian and radio personality Nikki Gour. The show wraps up with a report on the new Creative Lab Hawaii virtual program, spearheaded by the State Department of Business to help provide new revenue streams for Hawaii musicians. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bigislandmusicmagazine/message

Hawaiian Mo'olelo had a special role in Hawaii. The Hawaiian language didn't have any characters for a long time, and they had to create a way to let their knowledge or wisdom pass on to their future generations. What they created was Mo'olelo. Now, we have many Mo'olelo, but we forgot the knowledge and wisdom in it. Ancient Hawaiians wanted future generations to know those knowledge and wisdom. That means those are very important for human beings. Let's learn Hawaiian Mo'olelo with me and try to read what kind of knowledge or wisdom are in it! Also, Much important Mo'olelo is changed their style and re-styled as Hula or Oli, so please remember, there are always a things to study from Hula and Oli. Today I am going to talk about The brindled dog. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kauanoe/support

Hawaiian Mo'olelo had a special role in Hawaii. The Hawaiian language didn't have any characters for a long time, and they had to create a way to let their knowledge or wisdom pass on to their future generations. What they created was Mo'olelo. Now, we have many Mo'olelo, but we forgot the knowledge and wisdom in it. Ancient Hawaiians wanted future generations to know those knowledge and wisdom. That means those are very important for human beings. Let's learn Hawaiian Mo'olelo with me and try to read what kind of knowledge or wisdom are in it! Also, Much important Mo'olelo is changed their style and re-styled as Hula or Oli, so please remember, there are always a things to study from Hula and Oli. Today I am going to talk about The hidden spring of Punahou. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kauanoe/support

About The Startup Show: Watch and hear Startup Founders share their experience and learning. Ampliz presents The Startup Show is India’s #1st Vodcast series. About Olelo.ai: which is a conversational AI startup building voice assistant for enterprises. They would be probably one of the few in the world with on-device speech recognition made with world's cheapest hardware: Raspberry Pi Zero. Website: http://olelo.ai/ Key Timestamps: How Olelo.ai works: 01:21 Product Market-Fit: 02:36 Go-to Market strategy: 09:07 Advice for the young entrepreneur: 22:09 Starring: Prashant Sasatte Prashant Sasatte, https://www.linkedin.com/in/prashantsasatte/ Hosted by: Varun Nair ( https://www.linkedin.com/in/iamvarunnair ) Ampliz website: https://www.ampliz.com/

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa continues. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 6 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa begins The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 1 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa continues. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 2 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa continues. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 3 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa continues. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 4 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa continues. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 5 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.

The moʻolelo of Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa comes to an end. The post Moʻolelo: Kaʻehuikimanōopuʻuloa – Mokuna 7 appeared first on E Hoʻoulu Lāhui.