Ke Alaka'i Site Search
18 results found
Author
Author
All Authors (1703)
Leslie Owusu (1)
Aaron Barclay (2)
Abbie Putnam (10)
Abbie Putnam (9)
Abigail Adams (16)
Abigail Harper (42)
Alex Maldonado (1)
Alexander Tumalip (18)
Alexandra Clendenning (27)
Alexandra Clendenning (13)
Amanda Penrod (7)
Ann Goebel (13)
Anna Stephenson (37)
Bella Chimedbaatar (7)
Brent Green (1)
Brooke Guryn (36)
Brooklyn Redd (1)
Byron Graffe (1)
CJ Shinihah Notarte (40)
Carlene Coombs (28)
Chat GPT (1)
Chenoa Francis (11)
Cody Bruce Barney (18)
Collin Farley (2)
Dani Castro (6)
Danna Osumo (1)
Daravutdy Si (10)
Devaughn Huntoon-Jones (1)
Dorothy Tonga Settle (12)
Eden Jones (6)
Elijah Hadley (50)
Elle Larson (29)
Elle Larson (10)
Emarie Majors (4)
Emelia Mike (11)
Emily Cassler (20)
Emmie Siebert (9)
Eric Hachenberger (1)
France Valerie Lucillo (26)
Gene Cymmer Ramirez (19)
Greg Erickson (1)
Greg Tivles (11)
Hadley Wurtz (4)
Haeley van der Werf (22)
Hailey Huhane (24)
Hailey Huhane (3)
Hailey Huhane (2)
Hui Ching Wan (1)
Jackson Bentley-Dykes (2)
Jenna Call (1)
Jessica Tautfest (1)
Jessika Santoso (7)
Jieun Shin (14)
John Andrew Quizana (19)
Josephine Hasu (1)
Karl Aldre Marquez (36)
Ke Alaka'i Staff (2)
Kevin Brown (3)
Kilihea Kanekoa Burke (3)
Killian Canto (2)
Kimo Burgess (15)
Kylee Denison (27)
Lauren Goodwin (42)
LeeAnn Lambert (9)
LeeAnn Lambert and Comm 211 students (5)
Leiani Brown (47)
Levi Fuaga (66)
Lexi Langley (11)
Linda Laulu (54)
Lisi Tiafau (27)
Lisi Tiafau (23)
Mackenzie Beaver (3)
Madi Berry (36)
Mahana Tepa (16)
Manhattan Ethington Prien (4)
Mark James (1)
Marlee Palmer (1)
Marvin Latchumanan (14)
Matt Roberts (2)
McKenzie Connell (13)
Mckenzie Alvarez (2)
Michael Kraft (52)
Mike Foley (1)
Mutia Parasduhita (31)
Myco Marcaida (36)
Natasha Krisanalome (5)
Nathan Graham (1)
Nichole Whiteley (26)
Noah Shoaf (8)
Olivia Hixson (44)
Paige Petersen (7)
Pim Hootini (12)
Raga Kau (1)
Rahel Meyer (24)
Ranitea Teihoarii (24)
Rebecca Sabalones (1)
Robinia Tan (2)
Samantha Faith Satorre (22)
Samantha Spring (2)
Samone Isom (1)
Savanna Bachelder (1)
Seika Fujitani (10)
Serena Dugar Ioane (77)
Serena Ioane (15)
Sharini Shanmuganathan (15)
Stephanie Soto (1)
Stephen English (1)
Taffie Kwok (14)
Tay Kang (5)
Viviana Chuah (12)
Will Krueger (25)
Winslette Quiray-Santiago (24)
Xyron Levi Corpuz (59)
Xyron Levi Corpuz (9)
Zane Saenz (1)
The Latin America Club represents many nations from the Western Hemisphere, celebrating their unique cultures. The club celebrates best with all kinds of dancing. These activities liven and loosen up the lives of students, according to the club presidency, and even the lives of the Kahuku elderly.
Members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints believe their faith is the true restoration of Jesus Christ’s Church. With their belief in the divinity of their own faith, BYU–Hawaii students and faculty added that truth and spirituality exist in many other world religions and should be respected, no matter the difference.
Gathered on the darkened boulevard of Hale La’a, community members came together to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Laie temple through singing and listening to talks.
Born and raised in Laie, Leila Hyde will be graduating this semester with a bachelor’s degree in history and minors in humanities, theatre, and the foundational language minor in Greek. She will be the student speaker at Fall 2019 graduation. Hyde and fellow community members recall their shared experience.
In celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Laie Hawaii Temple’s dedication, BYU–Hawaii students, some of whom converted from other faiths, as well as faculty, reflected on the sanctity of all religious structures. Although temples in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are held as the most sacred places for its members, students and faculty said it was important to treat temples and other sacred spaces not of their faith with the same respect and solemnity.
In the past months, bushfires in Australia have ravaged the country, resulting in the loss of hundreds of millions of animals and at least 28 human lives, according to The Washington Post. Students at BYU–Hawaii commented on the crisis and shared hopeful responses to the tragedy.
The Fūrinkazan Aikidō Dojo opened last Spring 2019, but it only became a club this Winter Semester 2020. Aikidō is a martial art different from others because they aim for the offender and the defender to be unharmed. The president of the Aikidō Dojo, Indra Luo, said Aikidō puts an emphasis on spirituality, psychology and mental health.
The El Paso Zoo is allowing people from around the world to rediscover their connection to their exes for a good cause. Its Valentine’s Day event “Quit Bugging Me” started last year and became a national viral sensation. It lets participants name a cockroach and then have it fed to the El Paso Zoo animals, something that was only extended to the meerkats last year.
BYU–Hawaii President John S. Tanner and his wife, Susan Tanner, taught students how they can see more vision in their lives at the devotional on Jan. 21. President Tanner explained students can learn how God truly loves his children just as Joseph Smith learned two centuries ago.
According to its Facebook page, the Environmental Stewardship Club (ESC) is “a club of people who love God’s creation and want to protect it.” The club’s focus is to join students together and find ways to conserve the local environment.
Dr. Matthew L. Bowen was raised in Orem, Utah and graduated from Brigham Young University. He holds a doctorate in Biblical Studies from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. and is currently an assistant professor in religious education at BYU–Hawaii. He and his wife, Suzanne, are the parents of three children.
According to the Centro Internacional Patata (International Potato Center), “The potato is the third most important food crop in the world after rice and wheat in terms of human consumption. More than a billion people worldwide eat potatoes.”
Although they left BYUH in 2006, Patty Srisuwan and her husband Chris Cowden’s legacy of filmmaking is still felt by students and faculty as the Cowdens prepare for their directorial and theatrical debut “Moments in Spacetime.”
On a rainy evening on Nov. 19, the BYU–Hawaii Street Band performed jazz pieces, turning the Hale Pavilion into a New Orleans revival. As they played, students from the Hales ventured down to listen to the music.
The Hale Pavilion was on Nov. 27 filled with Christmas jingles and cheer, as the Hale resident advisors (RAs) hosted a gingerbread house-construction activity that brought students together to feel the joy of the season. Students used gingerbread blocks, candy glue, and sweets to construct homes, and students said the night was jolly and bright as they worked.