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Celebrating the breadth and depth of Hawaiian knowledge. Amplifying Pacific voices of resiliency and hope. Recording the wisdom of past and present to help shape our future.
Mānaleo Television Program
Air Date: 1996
Interviewer: Puakea Nogelmeier
William Lili Mokiao talks about growing up in Ka‘ū, Hawai‘i.
His message to future generations is this: “E mālama i nā kānāwai; a, e mālama i kou ola kino!”
mahi ʻai, mahiai, lawaiʻa, lawaia, ʻukulele, koa, kalana, hana alanui, hoʻomana, mahi kō, ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi, ʻōlelo haole, olelo, hele kula, moʻolelo, moolelo, oli, wahi pana, pūnāwai, kamahaʻo, ʻuala, kalo, hana like, hānai, kuleana, loina, mālama kānāwai, mālama kānaka, Hui Mahi Kō, Hawaiʻi, Hawaii, Kaʻū, Kau, Waiʻōhinu, Waiohinu, Nāʻālehu, Naalehu, Hāʻao, Haao, Ka Lae, Palahemo, Waikapuna, Hilo, Kapoho, Honolulu, Kaimukī, Kaimuki, Mōʻiliʻili, Moiliili, Kekuʻia, Kekuia, Keaka, Waialua, Kaʻapana, Kaapana, Keliʻikoa, Keliikoa, Kaimanalua, Kawena Pukui, Wiggins, school, sugarcane, ukulele making, farming, fishing, freshwater, religion, chant, language, lifestyle, customs