Join Camille Kalama of Hanakehau Learning Farm as she leads a tour in Ke Alahele o Ka’ahupahau.
Register for ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Jeana Iwalani Naluai is a native Hawaiian committed to perpetuating her culture through the healing art form.
Learn about Kua Lua — The Art of Back Walking at ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Aina In a Bucket — Darla Simeona will teach you how to grow your own vegetables at home through container gardening basics.
Register for ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Hawaiian women are strong and passionate which can make wonderful relationships as well as high conflict and drama. Dr. Aukahi Austin, Ph.D., Executive Director at I Ola Lahui will lead a fun and provocative discussion promising to really “go there” about the role of Hawaiian women in relationships.
Register for ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Nanette Napoleon is a freelance historical researcher who has worked on several film projects including The Massie Affair, The Real Charlie Chan, State of Aloha. She has been doing research on the Hawai‘i Sons of the Civil war for many years. She is one of the speakers at ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
From the Center for Hegemony Studies: “Esteemed Hawaiian artist, filmmaker, and arts educator Meleanna Meyer studied in France and Italy, receiving her BA in Design-Photography from Stanford University and her MA in Educational Foundations from the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Whether designing art curricula, classes, or workshops for students, faculty, or community members, Meleanna helps people find their voice through the visual arts. Committed to social justice issues, she has traveled extensively through Oceania and Europe, with a recent visit to Palestine.”
Meleanna Meyer will be a presenter at ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Our world has changed greatly, the values we once treasured are only a memory. We have forgotten the ancient teachings of our kupuna. Now, more than ever, it’s needed. Join Kumu Karen Leialoha Carroll of Kapuaokalani as she discusses Hawaiian Values.
Register for ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
Native Hawaiians of old journeded thousands of miles by double hull canoe, and they travelled with the most basic items for survival. Plants for food, ceremony, protection from the elements and religious artifacts were all that was included in their canoe. Join Diane Kamaolipua Grace as she presents The Hawaiian Spirit Box — Awakening Your Intuition.
Register for ‘Aha Wahine Kuhinapapa 2012.
