News — Growing up HawaiianHawaiians in the mainland community

Navigating Change with Intention: Finding Your Heleuma ~ Your Anchor

Lynette Haunani #auravibe #changewithin #changeyourmindchangeyourlife #deepbreathing #hawaiianaura #ho'oponopono #ho'oponoponoprayer #livealohaonandoffthemat #mindfullness #selfcare Connect to nature with Mana Ha Connecting with the land Connection with community creating love with respect to our cultures Diversity emotion surfing Finding Aloha where you are at Grounding with the land growing up Hawaiian Growing up HawaiianHawaiians in the mainland community hawaiian aura Hawaiian tradition Hawaiian Wisdom Hawaiians living in New York How cultures respect each other how to compliment culture living sober Mana Ha mindfulness muliticulture Never alone recovery taking a break tradition yoga

Navigating Change with Intention: Finding Your Heleuma ~ Your Anchor

Change is in the air—you can feel it, can’t you? Like any living thing, change is vibrant and active. The type of change I'm talking about isn’t something you can reach out and touch, but it’s right there, moving between us and sprinkled into every choice we make. Honestly, the whole point of living is to grow, and to grow, we must be willing to change.  E kamaʻilio kākou, let's have a conversation, or bettah yet, let's talk story about the power of intentional change.  Growth through change hasn't been easy for me, but it has been powerful. One of...

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Ho'omaha & Makahiki: Hawaiian Wisdom for Reclaiming Your Winter Rest

Lynette Haunani #auravibe #changewithin #hawaiianaura #lets learnfrom eachother #livealohaonandoffthemat #Makahiki #mindfullness #onelove #oneworld #selfcare #thinkinganew A long winters rest community Finding Aloha where you are at Growing up HawaiianHawaiians in the mainland community Hawaiian Aura Hawaiian Wisdom Hawaiians living in New York Mindfulness during long winter months spring is coming taking a break tradition yoga

Ho'omaha & Makahiki: Hawaiian Wisdom for Reclaiming Your Winter Rest

E kamaʻilio kākou, let's have a conversation, or better yet, let's talk story about Ho'omaha and the celebration of Makahiki. On cold, crisp days like today, I am reminded that we are still in the dark times of winter. The natural urge to slow down and stay in is strong. While modern life often demands that we be active and produce constantly, nature tells a different story. We should Ho'omaha (ho-oh-mah-hah), take rest. Winter is a season of essential dormancy, a time for the earth and us to recharge before the burst of spring arrives. In the spirit of finding deeper...

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