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Anahulu Poepoe 5/26-6/3/2026

UHM NH Updates: Anahulu Poepoe, Mei & Iune 2026 Pōʻalua 5/26 - Pōʻakolu 6/3/2026

He lālā koa me nā lau a me nā pua. A branch of a koa tree with leaves and flowers.

Aloha mai nō, 

Eia ka ʻōlelo noʻeau a kākou e heluhelu aʻe ana i kēia anahulu poepoe me ka mahina ʻo Lāʻau: 

E ola koa. 
Live like a koa tree. 
Live a long time, like a koa tree in the forest. —ʻŌlelo Noʻeau #365 

I koʻu hele ʻana aʻe me kuʻu hoa ʻo Timmy, ʻakahi au a ʻike i kēia kumu lāʻau koa e ulu mai ma ko kākou kula nui. Nani nō nā pua melemele a me nā lau ma ke ʻano he hoaka uliuli. Na ke koa e aʻo mai iaʻu i kēia haʻawina, ʻo ia ka noke mau ʻana a kākou i nā manawa ā pau. E ola e ka uluwehiwehi o nā lāʻau i kēia mau pō ʻo Lāʻau. 

English Description: 

Here is the ʻōlelo noʻeau we are reading together with the Lāʻau moon. When I was walking with my friend Timmy, I saw for the first time this koa tree growing on our campus. It’s so beautiful with yellow flowers and leaves in the shape of green crescents. The koa teaches me this important lesson, to remain steadfast no matter what happens. May the fecundity of our forests thrive during these Lāʻau nights. 

He Noʻonoʻo No Kēia Anahulu:

He aha kāu haʻawina e kupu mai ana mai nā kumu lāʻau e ola like me ke koa? What is a lesson you might glean from the longevity of trees and plants such as the koa?

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