Aloha

The word Aloha in the Hawaiian culture can mean hello or goodbye. It also means love and affection. This word is also used as a symbol, not just any old word, and I will tell you why. The literal meaning of aloha is “the presence of breath” or “the breath of life.” It comes from “Alo,” meaning presence, front and face, and “ha,” meaning breath. Aloha is a way of living and treating each other with love and respect. There is also a law in Hawaii called the Aloha Law. By definition, it

Introduction For this research paper, I chose the population of Native Hawaiians. Native Hawaiians have some of the most interesting and unique cultural norms, and unique language and a strong agricultural system. I chose to research the Native Hawaiians because I have family that are full Native Hawaiian, I do not know much about the population and I have never been there. I have always been interested in the Hawaiian islands and what they have to offer to the locals and year-round tourists. With

myths. Through the myths that I have read, the main value portrayed in the myths was equality. To the Hawaiians, equality could be expressed in many different ways, however there are three main ideas of equality in their myths. The first is “Aloha aku, Aloha mai” which is what goes around comes around. The second is, treat others how you would like to be treated. The third is to not discriminate against people by the way they look or act. The first myth that I chose to represent this value is

Aloha Aina is a political party formed by anti-annexationists who wanted to restore the Queen’s power or throne. However, on their first attempt of an uprising against the provisional government, they failed, and this resulted in the arrest of the Queen

design and the failure of damage tolerance 3 C. Human errors and organizational failures 4 Recommendations 4 Reflections 5 Works Cited 7 Appendix 8 Introduction On April 28, 1988, Aloha Airlines flight 243 underwent an explosive decompression in its passenger cabin at feet 24,000. Although the

Opiate withdrawal can be scary to experience or witness—and is best handled with certain measures of care. Kū Aloha Ola Mau has offered alcohol and substance abuse treatments in Hawaii’s communities since 1976. The treatment center’s compassionate and holistic approach to recovery is supported by a belief in educating communities and removing stigma around these issues. Opiates are often prescribed for pain and include drugs like Oxycontin, Vicodin, Methadone and Dilaudid. Although useful to treat

Hawai’i is known by the rest of the world primarily for its tropical weather, exquisite scenery, and luxurious resorts. Millions of tourists visit Hawai’i annually to forget their worries within this universally perceived paradise. For the indigenous people of Hawai’i, whose ancestors have cultivated this land for generations, the idea of paradise only conceals the enduring oppression that dictates their reality. The oppression of native Hawaiians emerged during the 18th century with the attempts

Culture is defined as a whole basis of knowledge, belief, art, morals, law, and customs that define a person or group of persons. Culture differs is so many ways and that culture is what defines each of person as an individual. This concept comes from the cultural that was taught and developed from after birth and through our adolescent years. Our culture is the foundation of who we are. It identifies the lifestyle and pursuits that are practiced in the group of people we interact with in our society

Outrigger Reef Waikiki Beach Resort. These many hotels and businesses make a perfect combination for many traveling tourists looking for a getaway from their busy life. The Lu’au and the gesture of lei giving has changed due to tourism. The term “aloha spirit” is also tied into tourism because as tourists come from the airport, they are immediately greeted by the workers and the people they meet. But on the other hand, in order to have a sustainable tourism industry in Hawaii, the cooperation of

Personal Statement I live in a place where most people would call a dream; A place of beauty, a place of Aloha. Growing up I learned to never take Hawaii for granted. To be from Hawaii means to be surrounded by it's traditions and it's culture. Hawaii is more than my home, it is a part of me and who I am. When I was four my family placed me into a Hawaiian immersion school. The school I attended was Ka'umeke ka 'eo. It was a experience unlike no other. I was taught the history of our ancestors