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Campus & Community

Campus Comment: How do you want people to remember you after you die?

Three male and five male students
Photo by Stop Khemthorn & Samone Yuen

Conner Ah Sue, a freshman and undeclared major from Laie,
“Having the most random talent like to write a poem while riding on a unicycle backwards. Something nobody cares about but thinks that’s really cool.”

Chie Ogawa from Japan, a freshman majoring in TESOL,
“I served a lot of people.”

Teneia Alike from Honolulu, a junior majoring in political science,
“I don’t want to be remembered for anything bad but I want to be remembered for being adventurous.”

Kit Nadado, an alumni working for career services from the Philippines
“I was the craziest teacher ever.”

Anna Nadley, a sophomore majoring in social work from Texas,
“I brought about goodness, was super Christ like, was charitable and nice.”

Besser Davila, a junior majoring in EXS from Utah, “I was an awesome soccer player.”

Brylee Bromley, a freshman majoring in public health from Utah,
“I was always happy and positive about life and loved life.”

Velora Huntsman, a freshman majoring in marine biology from California,
“I want people to remember me as a loving mother and someone who made time for others and made them laugh.”