Aloha

last his balance and had a fall. He sustained small wound to right upper extremities. His gait is unsteady, he has generalized muscle weakness. Increased SOB with exertion. He is at risk for increase falls. He reports that he is receiving SN form Aloha home health agency, which visit him earlier today and is schedule to discharge him. He is requesting another home health agency to follow him. He has decreased/limited ROM in left upper extremity. When ask to raise his left arm he was unable to and

Hawaii was a treasure, a gem glittering with potential; it was a “white man’s paradise” (Okihiro 63). After its discovery by Captain Cook, Hawaii quickly became a destination for missionaries and traders, ready to exploit both the islands’ people and resources. As more Americans flocked to the islands, word spread about its exotic natives, beauty, and uniqueness. This soon attracted a new wave of travelers: tourists. Although Jack London fervently denied being a newcomer and insisted that he was

localized Chinese food, the dirty streets of Chinatown, and loud Cantonese speakers; all of these things made me ashamed to be Chinese. Both my parents were Chinese immigrants. My dad is from Trinidad, and my mom is from Canton. Growing up in Hawaii, the Aloha state, diversity and cultural blending is one of the highlights of the Hawaii experience. With Asians being 41% of the population, I never felt isolated or excluded. However, I was embarrassed by my cultural background. Chinese people face a negative

A ukulele and a machete have a surprising amount in common, actually. Not the knife, mind you, but the Portuguese machete de braga. Back before the Hawaiian Islands were annexed by the United States, it was introduced to by Portuguese immigrants from the island of Madeira. The immigrants celebrated their arrival with traditional folksongs accompanied on a little four-string machete. In two weeks time, the Hawaiian Gazette was reporting about a band of Portuguese musicians delighting people with nightly

industry of music in the 1970’s. Elvis presley was becoming a musical influence on the United States. According to, graceland.com it states that during the 1970’s Elvis was starting to create his own show called “Elvis Aloha from Hawaii- Via Satellite”. In fact, his album called “ Aloha from Hawaii” got number one on the “Billboard pop album chart”. According to, .retrowaste.com it states that the song “Staying Alive” was performed and written by The Bee Gees. Many people still listen to the song

Hawaii is a melting pot of multi-ethnic cultural societies, various landscapes such as beaches and volcanoes, and unique food like no other. I know what you all may be thinking: “why Hawaii?” Well, I can tell you out of personal experience of being there that it definitely had its share of pros and cons. Hawaii definitely should be considered a vacation opportunity on your bucket list and I am here to provide you reasons to why you should go and experience this wonderful island. I. The reason

Elvis Aaron Presley, in the humblest of circumstances, was born to Vernon and Gladys Presley in a two-room house in Tupelo, Mississippi on January 8, 1935. His twin brother, Jessie Garon, was stillborn, leaving Elvis to grow up as an only child. He and his parents moved to Memphis, Tennessee in 1948, and Elvis graduated from Humes High School there in 1953. Elvis? musical influences were the pop and country music of the time, the gospel music he heard in church and at the all-night gospel sings

Aloha, in this prompt I will be typing will be about the book I have been reading, Their Eyes were watching God. In this prompt I will be sharing how the word Motif in other words community, Race, and Folklore could connect to this story. For this prompt I will be using Community and Race tied into one to share how Motif connects to this story. So how does community and race connect to this story? There is actually a lot of examples of Motif in this story. One main example I would like to share to

In a recent discussion of the media, an issue has been whether Hollywood writers and directors have a social responsibility to avoid stereotyping ethnic characters. On the one hand, some argue that the Hollywood writers and directors should not have a social responsibility to avoid stereotyping ethnic characters because they make movies that their audiences enjoy, connect, and relate to. The audiences cannot make a purchase if they do not feel interested in; therefore, it is the audiences’ personal

Being 25% Hawaiian, my mom 50 % Hawaiian and my grandmother 100% Hawaiian. Close friends we call family live in New Zealand and they are Māori. With this essay, I picked to compare and contrast Māori vs Hawaiian culture. It is my pleasure to write not only about my family but also share stories from people I know in New Zealand. Having the experience to go to New Zealand for two weeks in May of 2017. It was their Winter and it was our Summer back here in Hawaii. I had the chance to go with my classmates