Polynesian roots ✨💕🌊

Proud to be indigenous/Polynesian and to have Māori & Hawaiian dna in my veins ♥️
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Rewa Hawkins
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a woman with long hair and red flowers in her hair is standing on the beach
Hibiscus dreams ❤️‍🔥
Hibiscus in the hair is the cutest tropical hairstyle!! 🩷
Kulani Kinis
Kulani Kinis 
Polynesian roots ✨💕🌊
a man standing in the middle of tall grass with a quote from ma'ame kawah
What it Means to Malama Aina
Kiai Collier acts as a steward for the natural habitats of Maui, embodying what it means to malama (care for) Hawaii. He works to build and restore the aina (land) by replanting native plants to help indigenous birds thrive, and invites volunteers to do the same. By offering visitors the opportunity to get involved and give back, he also helps them make a difference that lasts. Join Kiai in cherishing and protecting Hawaii on your future visit.
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an image of a tree with the words me ke aloha with love on it
a red flower with the words ku'u lei my beloved
an image of a rainbow in the sky above some palm trees and mountains with a quote from aloha nui, kanani
a woman standing in the water with her arms spread out to the sky and clouds behind her
:)
an advertisement with the words i believe in you, you can do it on a mountain
Related searches
a rainbow is in the sky above mountains and clouds with a quote written on it that says, e pili mau na pomaka i ta'oe may blessing every be with you
the words'hawaiian care for and protect the sea'are above an image of corals
The Best Reef Safe Sunscreen for Hawaii
the words kakou are in white on a blue background with an underwater scene
some white and yellow flowers on green leaves with a quote in the middle that says,
A Hawaiian proverb: Nana I Ke Kumu / Look to the Source “The saying ‘Nana I Ke Kumu’ was used often by our ancestors as a means of educating the youth to seek answers from the elderly people around them that had the answers to many of their questions. It also meant that one must study nature itself with all its wisdom that is portrayed in the forest and streams, the ocean with all its life and the air that keeps it alive.” – Charles Kauluwehi Maxwell Sr. “Uncle Charlie"
Look to the Source
A Hawaiian proverb: Nana I Ke Kumu / Look to the Source “The saying ‘Nana I Ke Kumu’ was used often by our ancestors as a means of educating the youth to seek answers from the elderly people around them that had the answers to many of their questions. It also meant that one must study nature itself with all its wisdom that is portrayed in the forest and streams, the ocean with all its life and the air that keeps it alive.” – Charles Kauluwehi Maxwell Sr. “Uncle Charlie"