EA Hawaii

Aloha mai kākou! O Kamuela koʻu inoa. Hele wau i ke kula nui o Hawaiʻi ma Maui. Eia nō maʻaneʻi i koʻu mau haʻawina. No laila, koʻu manaʻolana me koʻu kakau ʻana i ka pololei. Kala mai ina pololei ʻole, hiki īa ʻoe ke haʻi mai.

Saturday, October 12, 2019

Essay #2 POLS 326

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oct 2019 Essay #2 POLS 326 Climate change and the loss of biodiversity are both interrelated environmental issues that need to be addre...

POLS 326 Biodiversity loss and Deforestation

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Biodiversity loss and Deforestation October 2019 The removal of forests is a cause for the loss of diversity in nature. Forests mainta...

Saturday, May 11, 2019

UHMC HWN 261 Literature and Translation: The Law of the Splintered Paddle

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5/4/2019 The Law of the Splintered Paddle Have you ever heard of the law of the Splintered Paddle? This law can be found in the Hawaii...

Thursday, April 11, 2019

No ka hale pule a'u: A brief History:

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"Coastlands, listen to Me in silence, And let the peoples gain new strength; Let them come forward, then let them speak; Let us come ...

Saturday, March 23, 2019

Moʻokūʻauhau versus Colonial Entitlement in English Translations of the Kumulipo

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Samuel Peralta HAW 261 Spring Break paper on: Moʻokūʻauhau versus Colonial Entitlement in English Translations of the Kumulipo...

Saturday, February 9, 2019

Hawaiian Literature in Hawaiian: Moʻolelo

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Sam Peralta HWN 261 2/9/19 Hawaiian Literature in Hawaiian: Moʻolelo There are generally two types of styles of storytelling in ...

Sunday, February 3, 2019

Na Mele Lahui (HWN 261)

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Sam Peralta Feb 3 2019 HWN 261 Na Mele Lähui Na mele Lähui are nationalist songs that are in support, establish and or strengthe...

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About Me

Sam Peralta: Aloha I am currently the President of University of Hawai'i Student Government. I like to write about environmental sustainability, holistic health, and indigenous ancestral wisdom.

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