Anahulu Hoʻēmi 7/4 – 7/13/2026

Aloha mai kākou, 

Na ka makani e hoʻopuehu aku ana i nā lihilihi ā hōʻiliʻili iho ka mea pulu ma ka honua. ʻŌlali ka waihoʻoluʻu o ua lihilihi nei ma loko o ke ao kakahiaka. Ma kēia awāwa nei ʻo Mānoa, ʻo Kahaukani ka inoa o ka makani e pā mai me kona kaikuahine ʻo Tuahine (ʻo ia nō ka ua o ia ʻāina). Nui nā moʻolelo, nā mele, a me nā hāliʻa aloha no kō kākou kiaʻi ʻo Kahaukani. 

English Description: 
It is the wind who is scattering flower petals until the fallen plant materials are piled upon the earth. The colors of the petals and leaves are bright in the morning light. In Mānoa valley, Kahaukani is the name of the wind that blows with his sister named Tuahine (she is the rain of this place). There are many stories, songs, and beloved experiences honoring our protector Kahaukani.