2023-2024 Dorm Theme:
Aloha mua mai ke Akua, e aloha aku kākou – God first loved, so we shall love
Scripture: 1 John 4:19 –
We love because God loved first.
1 Ioane 4:19 - “Ke aloha aku nei kākou iā ia, no ka mea, ua aloha mua mai kēlā iā kākou,”
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Welina iā Kekāuluohi
Welina iā Kekāuluohi
Mother's Day Brunch
Eggs Benedict, ʻono nō!
Mahalo Natasha for joining us in our Lā Māmā Celebration!
9/10 Beach Day at Mākaha
Sophomore Send-Off Dinner
A Hui Hou Papa 10!
ResLife Hale Awards Dinner
Hoʻomaikaʻi to our award recipients: Kūlia, Mele and Māhealani!
Navajo Tacos with Mrs. Chun
Mahalo to Dr. Chun and his wife for hosting us at their hale and teaching the girls how to make Navajo Tacos!
Mahalo to Dr. Chun and his wife for hosting us at their hale and teaching the girls how to make Navajo Tacos!
Kaʻapuni ʻEwa
Kahului Wai - 3rd Place Overall!
Aiea Bowl
Kaʻapuni: Waiʻanae
Merrie Monarch Grindz
Kumu Pōmai teaching the girls how to prep the stems
Washing off our lau
Lots of stem peeling!
Hū ka ʻono!
Song Contest
Hoʻomaikaʻi to our two wāhine that performed in this year's Hōʻike!
Lunalilo Home
Girls made bracelets for the residents
Girls made bracelets for the residents
BINGO!
BINGO!
Kani ka pila with the kūpuna!
Kani ka pila with the kūpuna!
Hui Outing - iTrampoline
Lā Kahakai - Waikīkī
Mauna ʻAla
Honolulu Museum of Art
Sophomore Banquet
Papa 9 helping their Papa 10 sisters get ready for Banquet
Mahalo Kumu Kayla for helping with hair and make-up!
Lunalilo Sunday
Kaʻapuni: Waiālua
Pauahi Sunday
Christmas Concert
Hoʻomaikaʻi to our KE performers:
Hoʻomaikaʻi to our KE performers:
Cheyla (Hawaiian Ensemble)
Lohgan (Orchestra)
Mia (Orchestra)
Taylee (Band)
Antelise
Kalikimaka Pā ʻina: Gingerbread House Decorating
Chapel
Beach Days
Bishop Museum
Quarter 1 Hui Celebrations
ʻIolani Palace
Makahiki - 3rd place!
Kaʻapuni Koʻolaupoko
Kualoa & Mokoliʻi --> Heʻeia Fishpond --> Hūnānāniho Beach
Huakaʻi: Kūhiawaho
Kaʻapuni: Mānoa
Lā Mele
Panel Q&A, kanikapila and jam sesh with Hawaiian music group ʻUheʻuhene
Pool Kine Tings
Shenanigans
Nā Kumu
Loke Kimsel
mekimsel@ksbe.edu
Kumu Loke
Kapua Ferrer
kaferrer@ksbe.edu
Kumu Kapua
Puʻuwai Kane
jhkane@ksbe.edu
Kumu Puʻuwai
Pōmai Kalahiki
pokalahi@ksbe.edu
Kumu Pōmai
Our Namesake
Our Namesake
Miriam Auhea Kalani Kui Kawakiu o Kekāuluohi Kealiʻiuhiwaihanau o Kalani Makahonua Ahilapalapa Kai Wikapu o Kaleilei a Kalakua, Kaʻahumanu III
Miriam Auhea Kalani Kui Kawakiu o Kekāuluohi Kealiʻiuhiwaihanau o Kalani Makahonua Ahilapalapa Kai Wikapu o Kaleilei a Kalakua, Kaʻahumanu III
Born on July 27, 1794. She was the only child of Chief Kalaʻimamahu (half-brother of Kamehameha I) and her mother Kalakua Kaheiheimalie. She was hānai to her grandparents Namahana and Ke’eaumoku.
In 1809 she married Kamehameha I. When Kamehameha I died in 1819 she gave herself the name Auhea in memory of her first husband. She would later marry her cousin Liholiho. She had no children from her first two marriages. In 1821 was given by Kamehameha II to Charles Kana’ina on Kauaʻi in marriage. Together, Kekāuluohi gave birth to a son January 31, 1835. William Charles, would become King Lunalilo in 1873.
Kekāuluohi succeeded her half-sister Kīna‘u as Kuhina Nui on April 5, 1839, taking the name Kaʻahumanu III. Kekāuluohi was a co-signer with Kamehameha III of Hawai‘i’s first Constitution in 1840, which provided for an elected representative body, allowing the common people a place within their government. The constitution also stated for the first time, the responsibilities and authority of the Kuhina Nui. In these responsibilities she signed, with the king, all official documents; conducted all executive business affecting the Crown; received and transferred government lands; and served as special Councilor to the king, with exclusive veto power over his decisions. Also at this time Kekāuluohi also held the title of Premier or Prime Minister.
While Kekāuluohi held title there were the threats to Hawaiian sovereignty by the French and English. The French threatened war if Kamehameha III did not provide special privileges to the Catholic missionaries, repeal liquor laws, and grant generous concessions to French citizens in Hawai‘i. In 1843, the temporary loss of Hawaiian sovereignty, Lā Hoʻihoʻi Eā, when Lord George Paulet intervened and took possession of the Hawaiian Islands on behalf of the King of England.
Kekāuluohi died of influenza at Pohukaina, Honolulu, June 7, 1845. The Pohukaina Tomb, located on grounds of ʻIolani Palace, held her remains, Kekāuluohi was not amongst those transported in 1865 to the newly constructed Royal Mausoleum at Mauna ʻAla. Lunalilo refused to bury his mother at the Royal Mausoleum and arranged for her remains to be buried at sea.
As Nā Wahine o Kekāuluohi, we seek to hold the roles and leadership shown by our namesake of and for our lāhui. Understanding that in our time, we may come to face challenges and triumphs of our own. Yet we know that our decisions emulate virtuous women whom have given so much for us.
No Nā ʻOhana
No Nā ʻOhana
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**These deadlines are humble asks from our hale to help us have enough time to contact ʻohana to clear passes and list students on the shuttle. Passes are not late if they come in after 5pm.
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