Rained Out...

-








People react to rainy days very differently...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Lessons...

-
Image
This past weekend, I wasn’t able to really capture the Super Moon as how I had envisioned. On Friday, my abdomen started hurting. I wasn’t sure what was causing it, and just suffered through it as it was manageable at the time. By Sunday, it had gotten progressively worse. A feeling of dread came over me as I was worried it might be something serious, even life-threatening. It became so excruciating, that I contemplated going to Queen’s Hospital ER, but feared that I would be admitted to the hospital. I have so much going on right now that I can’t afford to be out of commission. At the same time, a good friend just died of pancreatitis and if I come down with that condition a third time, the chance of surviving this round is projected to be slim. It really put me in a depressed state. I felt like I had been given so many chances, but still was gambling with my life by not always staying the course of a healthy diet. When I am stressed, I tend to be an emotional eater. I suff...
Read more

Addicted...

-
Image
Elliott is addicted to fishing and wants to go every day after work. It is some of the best time we have spent together in a long time. We have yet to catch anything. But that is building the excitement each time we venture out...
Read more

Sacred 'Iao Valley...

-
Image
In 2011, I brought my family to Sacred 'Iao Valley. We also brought the P ō haku W ā n ā n ā  o Pai'ea. His mo'olelo he shared was "Created in the fires of Halema'uma'u by the hands of Pele, and the waters of Kanaloa, for the prophet Ke'eaunaoa; I bear the face of Nae'ole and share the Spirit of K ū . I tell the story of the Killer of Chiefs. I am the embodiment of Ke Akua/'Io, who are one in the same. I am the tangible proof given to Ke'eaunaoa to show Keku'iapoiwa (Kamehameha's Mother) that the prophecy is true, and name Nae'ole as her son's kahu and keeper."   While there, we chanted and prayed for the lives lost in the Battle of Kepaniwai, to help those ready to ascend, and to help Heal the history between the warring families and islands to find forgiveness for each other. Many tears were shed. On a return trip to the valley, a kupua, or supernatural Spirit showed herself next to a p ō haku in the rive...
Read more