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Alexandra Clendenning
The China Club performers wore silk, flowy red and white traditional Chinese gowns that moved as they danced during Culture Night 2021. The performers smiled as their movements flowed together in sync. Leaving the stage, members came back wearing black pants, T-shirts and jean jackets while the traditional song changed to techno-sounding music, followed by cheers from the audience.
Taran K. Chun encouraged BYUH students and faculty to find ways to hear the Lord’s voice and receive personal revelation.
The ocean covers more than 70 percent of the earth’s surface.
Sister Karen Bludorn, a full-time missionary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a clinical social worker from Ohio, discussed the stigmas surrounding mental health and how to overcome them. When it comes to mental wellbeing, Bludorn said students should focus on nutrition, sleep, exercise, relationships and gratitude. She explained, “Keeping track of what’s going right helps people to see the bright side of their lives.”
Students who decided to face their fears head on, said they left their experiences with a new outlook on life and memories they will tell their future children. Having fear will limit people, said Jango Bazar, but overcoming it will replace peoples’s fears with confidence. If people have a chance to do it, he said, they should.
While BYU–Hawaii students said they enjoy the peace and beauty found on Oahu, for them paradise is more about who they are with rather than where they are. They also gave suggestions about their favorite activities on the island that help them connect with nature.
Students said their favorite beach depends on the type of activity they are doing. Among the beloved beaches were Hukilau, Lanikai, Sunset, Waimea, Hanauma Bay, Turtle Bay and Shark’s Cove.
As the wave approached, Race McBride recalls glancing over his shoulder to see his buddies cheering him on. In the distance, he heard them yelling, “Go, go, go!” With that, he was off. Shifting his board to face the shoreline, he started to paddle, his arms cutting through the water until he was taken by the wave. Suddenly, McBride said he saw the world around him in slow motion as he grazed his fingers along the barreling wave.
Living on Oahu, there are endless choices when it comes to a smoothie bowl. Though undoubtedly fantastic, they do come with a hefty price. This recipe provides an affordable and equally as delectable alternative that competes with some of the leading smoothie bowl spots on the island.
During the Winter 2021 Semester, BYU–Hawaii implemented saliva-based COVID-19 testing, known as Seasider Testing. Since testing began in December, Nomi Health’s marketing lead said they have issued around 20,000 tests and have recorded 36 positive cases during Winter 2021.
Expressing appreciation for others, staying close to God and learning from their trials are the ways BYU–Hawaii students said they show their gratitude. They said gratitude is all about staying positive and being mindful of what brings them happiness.
BYU–Hawaii has implemented saliva-based PCR COVID-19 testing, known as Seasider Testing, which is free and available for BYUH ohana. Students and faculty shared missing weekly testing has consequences such as withheld pay or talking with a supervisor, but getting tested will help the school return to possibly holding normal classes for the Fall 2021 Semester.