Preserving the Stories of Kohala's History | PBS HAWAIʻI PRESENTS: This is Kohala
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The Kohala Oral History Project began in 2019 when Lucas Manuel- Scheibe recorded the stories of his 80-year-old grandmother, Martina Manuel, a long-time resident of Kohala. With the help of his mother, Jocelyn Manuel, Lucas set out to film more of the “old timers.” The interviews were assembled for the film This is Kohala.
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Пікірлер: 20
I can't always catch pbs Hawaii content, but I always appreciate their support for the history, community, and local culture.
Beautiful, my great-grandfather came from Kohala and left to Kaneohe, HI where my Ohana settled to this day. Today I visited Kohala for the first time and took my kids. I want to pass on this legacy to them. Mahalo for this inspiration. 🙏🏽
I grew up in Pa'auilo and lived a very similar life on the sugar plantation. So this story was a nostalgic moment for me. Thank you for telling this story and keeping the memory of the sugar plantation days alive.
Beautiful history
I’m from Oahu but have always felt drawn to Kohala. I have no idea why, but I have a recurring dream where I’m diving in a place that I know is Kohala. It’s a rugged coastline and beautiful, deep ocean. I feel at home, at peace and complete in my dream. One day I will end up there❤
PBS Hawaii always has great videos. I love this one. I've listened to John Keawe for decades and always enjoyed Hope's hula. I live in Oakland Ca (home of Academy of Hawaiian Arts) and I caught this video on KZread. Mahalo.
We love Kohala. ❤ Mahalo
Thanks for this video.
My Grandma Becky grew up in Kohala. It was a lovely place….now, so many strangers.
Thanks!
@PBSHawaii
3 ай бұрын
Presentation of content like this is made possible through the support of viewers like you. Mahalo!
Excellent.
Mahalo nui loa for sharing. I only heard stories about paniolos because my ohana is from Kahua Ranch. It's nice to hear other stories about the history of Kohala.
Well, that was wonderful.
Well done continue to perpetuate the mana!
Thank you for doing this. It's important to keep the stories alive, and those who lived in the place and time are the resource. I'm wondering what those who are not familiar with Hawaiian language make of the words we hear every day: Kuleana, Tutu, Ohana, Halau, Kupuna, Mana.
❤
Beautiful segment. Thank you.
My apo and Lola are the best (there last name is Carpio)
Aloha e Anakala Fred!