Thursday, October 29, 2009

Homecoming Parade

Aloha Kakou!

Last week Saturday we participated in the BYU Homecoming Parade. We decorated our wagon and had fun passing out candy. Hopefully next year our student association won't run out of t-shirts like this year. Anyways, it was fun and here are pictures of us taken by someone of the law school.






(look in the bottom left corner for us!)




Here is the link to view more pictures in a slideshow

Monday, August 31, 2009

Ketchup -- more like catch up

Aloha Kakou,

We have been MIA from posting on this blog for several weeks now and we apologize to the masses who have missed our record of our events. We have quite a few pictures to share with all who come with peaceable intent. To everyone else, please press the read box or circle with the white X at the top right or left corner of your browsers.

The following are pictures taken within the past two or three months. They include a collection of pics of the boys and us, pictures of a pa'ina we had with the Sell, Willing, Yuen, Chun, and Po'uha 'Ohanas. We also have pictures of Kanani and the boys, dinosaurs of Thanksgiving Point, Bridal Veil falls, Cove Fort, "Couponing," our recent 44th ward activity and a almost tornado. Please pardon any misspelling or other formal errors in basic writing. Enjoy the pics of what we've been up to! Aloha...









‘A‘ohe pau ka ‘ike i ka hālau ho‘okahi.

All knowledge is not learned in just one school.

I maika‘i ke kalo i ka ‘ōhā.

The goodness of the taro is judged by the young plant it produces.

click on image to donate and learn more

BYUH

‘A‘ohe mālama, pau i ka ‘iole.

If you do not take care of possessions, it will be stolen by rats.

credit: Uncle Kawika Eskaran

‘Ike aku, ‘ike mai. Kōkua aku, kōkua mai. Pēlā ka nohona ‘ohana.

Watch, observe. Help others and accept help. That is the family way.

Hawaiian Cultural Center - Midvale, Utah

Hawaiian Cultural Center - Midvale, Utah
click image to see hcc website

E kūlia i ka nu‘u.

Strive to reach the highest.

‘O ka makua ke ko‘o o ka hale.

The parent is the support that holds the household together.

I ka ‘ōlelo no ke ola, i ka ‘ōlelo nō ka make.

In the language is life. In the language is death.

Those Who Can't Dance Blame the Floor

-Richard Kwenda

‘U‘uku ka hana, ‘u‘uku ka loa‘a.

Little work, little gain.

‘A‘ohe hana nui ke alu ‘ia.

No task is too big when done together by all.