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Mahana Tepa
BYUH students shared different ways to show love to other people like writing a letter, cooking something or through a video call.
The islands of Oceania offer a unique environment where fruit grows wild and free to pick
Tahiti Club president hopes to continue the legacy of his ancestors by honoring and performing their traditional songs on their behalf
After being on his own since he was a senior in high school, getting involved with gangs and going to jail, Quincy Tahiata said he was able to turn his life around. He served a mission and came to BYU–Hawaii in an effort to build a new life and end the cycle of dysfunction in his family.
Marynelle Chew says digitizing library resources is of one things she hopes people remember about her
BYUH ohana and local community members gather to taste the cuisine prepared by 38 diverse student clubs
BYU–Hawaii students, community members, and children filled the Pacific Theater at the Polynesian Cultural Center on the evening of Oct.26, ready to watch the annual Halloween party performed by the PCC Theater Department. The performance involved four groups of dancers based on different kingdoms: the Animal Kingdom, the Kingdom of Egypt, the Candy Kingdom, and the Underworld Kingdom.
BYU-Hawaii’s Fitness Center restores women’s specific hours for the lifting room
Students represent their home countries while padding canoes across Kahana Bay
Lily Simpson said she always wanted to follow Heavenly Father’s commandment to procreate and receive the eternal blessing of a family.
Networking and building relationships are keys to successful professional development, shared Keni Kalama, manager of Career Services, in his devotional address on Feb. 1.
In the first campus devotional of 2022, Academic Vice President Isaiah Walker said in addition to feeling a sense of pride in the opportunities provided by the American ideals of equality, McKay also celebrated the divine concept of unity and diversity.
From dressing in matching outfits and enjoying a large feast cooked in an underground oven to decorating the house and enjoying seafood, BYU–Hawaii students said Christmas is about gathering together because of Christ and being sure to include everyone.
Terry Naauao Panee, manager of the Islands of Hawaii at the Polynesian Cultural Center, said Hawaiian culture is known for being superstitious because there are many different gods. “The Hawaiians understand that everything has a spirit,” he explained. In the gospel, all things were created spiritually first before physically, he added.
At this year’s ohana meeting, an annual gathering for BYU–Hawaii staff and faculty, President John S. K. Kauwe III reminded attendees to choose the right.