Hawaiian Word of the Week: Kane
/Last week, our word of the week was ‘wahine’ meaning woman. So this week, we look at the word for male/man, which is “kane” (pronounced ‘kah-neh’).
Read MoreLast week, our word of the week was ‘wahine’ meaning woman. So this week, we look at the word for male/man, which is “kane” (pronounced ‘kah-neh’).
Read MoreWhen in Hawaii, have you ever gotten confused as to which restroom door you should go into when you see Hawaiian terms on the door? After a few mistakes on my part, I came to learn that I needed to go into the door that says “wahine”.
Read MoreFor many of us our weekends and weeknights can be consumed by work that we are pa’ahana (pronounced “pah ah-hah-nah”) hard working, industrious or literally “stuck at work”.
Read MoreOn my trip last week to the Big Island of Hawaii, I had the opportunity to visit the volcanoes. Looking at the active volcano reminded me of the legend of Pele (pronounced: peh-leh), the Goddess of Fire.
Read MoreOn my trip last week to the Big Island of Hawaii, I had the opportunity to visit the volcanoes. Looking at the active volcano reminded me of the legend of Pele (pronounced: peh-leh), the Goddess of Fire.
Read MoreDedicated to helping you live aloha even when you are away from the islands.
The Lives Aloha Promise
Feel like you’re back in Hawaii without leaving home.
When you are part of the Lives Aloha ohana, we are committed to helping you incorporate aloha into your daily life. You will remember the sand beneath your toes, the sun melting your reality away, and just for a moment, you’ll breathe and remember that aloha feeling.