Unfortunately, nowadays, social media drives too many new, young people rape our oceans to provide content for their video channels, to gain more followers, to keep their viewers. Too many times I see nowadays of their videos and they keep the small fish, there aren't many fish left as they spearfish, many don't follow the rules, don't know the seasons for the fish, some overfish. In those days, you catch what you need, then go back and catch the next day, and so forth. Too many people now catch as much as they can, then there aren't any left for anyone else to teach their kids how to do it. They leave all their 'opala, rubbish, they use the bathroom at the beach, instead of making sure they don't have to before going. They don't take care the lands and ocean, they use braided lines and once stuck, they cut the lines, which will last a lot longer because they don't deteriorate, further endangering other fish, plants, animals that use it. We were taught this, a lot of the newcomers to our islands weren't.
@markdoell18347 күн бұрын
Sam is a real Hawaiian treasure.
@markdoell18347 күн бұрын
Holy Mackeral its Sam Bell!!! Great Mason!
@JahJahJah4449 күн бұрын
1:22 Small Power
@danalorenzo14789 күн бұрын
Mahalo nui Jason
@danalorenzo14789 күн бұрын
Mahalo
@SeanTillDawn24736521 күн бұрын
Ma braddah, if anybody need kala, I can grab fo you guys garrenz. Nah nah jk jk I'm trying to view this short film in all of it's entirty. Pretty Please and Mahalo! All Aloha!
@hancockhaleАй бұрын
Great work, great recording, and mahalo for the effort you put into this test! We've been following moon cycles for planting, but need to better record our results. We just followed it and trusted, but this motivates us to record as well :)
@deardaughterАй бұрын
Beautiful. Who sings this?
@dopplebear9755Ай бұрын
is there any medicinal value?
@panoptos4163Ай бұрын
I like the idea he expresses at the end, in which the expression of change over time is viewed through the prism of a ‘changing story.’ If the relationship between the elements change, or if the circle is broken in some way, then “the story changes.” Until then, fundamentally, “the story is the same.” That’s profound.
@panoptos4163Ай бұрын
Very appreciative of this content. Can’t believe it took almost a decade to find it.
@wc6502Ай бұрын
Looks like another great Molokai story :) You can see the passion so clearly on everyone's face and in their eyes here. Well done!
@KaleookamahinaАй бұрын
Well done, Matt. The poignancy of the past and present intertwining was heartfelt. The underlying message of sustainability utilizing Kupuna knowledge and wisdom was very evident. Hugs, Aunty 🎉Madonna
@josephuahinui2182Ай бұрын
Do you sell Kalo
@autonomous_collectiveАй бұрын
Annual event or just 2022?
@autonomous_collectiveАй бұрын
👍
@pueosoukup6430Ай бұрын
So glad i saw this today!!! Aloha joshie and matt, good stuff.
@Mackology4thedition2 ай бұрын
Kauholanuimahu
@paulwilson25872 ай бұрын
No one owns land. We are to be good stewards of land and to make good use of every square foot of it. A man only owns what he builds and cultivates using hand tools and animals such as donkeys, not corporate machinery. All corporations and profiteers have got to be expelled from all of the Hawaiian islands.
@user-dr8nt5cw9x2 ай бұрын
real farmers. the explanation of the cover crops, soil wetting and drying cycles. spot on.
@patjones65933 ай бұрын
Just beautiful, thank you for sharing Lono!
@kimidodd57033 ай бұрын
My Husband of 15 yrs just devoted this song to me. I didn't know it. I love it!! And I love my so sweet husband 💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞
@alexanderbarrera91403 ай бұрын
🙂
@Oceanwildrose3 ай бұрын
Very inspiring ❤
@sharonlippert21583 ай бұрын
Cool.
@neilsimon68714 ай бұрын
God bless 🙌🏻
@themakuachronicles4 ай бұрын
Omg your videos brings so much joy I don’t think I’ve ever experienced a profound. Thank you.
@stacybee83395 ай бұрын
Beautiful video
@abelzoni21385 ай бұрын
Molakai is a beautiful place in America.
@williamkinikini6 ай бұрын
Sustainable farming has been what Polynesians and ancient people around the world have been doing for millennia
@KM-om1dy6 ай бұрын
Love the story and your journey into nature. Thank you
@traditionalhawaiianculture4 ай бұрын
And thank you for your kind comment. Aloha, Ka'imiloa
@drizzy56096 ай бұрын
Seeing Uncle Earl reminds me of my Uncles, born and raised from the aina never getting poisoned from the diet of todays world, all of them was just big and strong hawaiians till the day they past. the way to truly live is through the aina beautiful video
@Kaleookamahina6 ай бұрын
It hurts my heart that we have to relearn what kupuna have known for centuries. Discovering planting according to the Hawaiian moon calendar increases the yield and the quality of that yield. Sustainability lies in our cultural past that has previously been set by our kupuna...
@samsonsouza81176 ай бұрын
💪🏾☀️💯✊🏾🤙🏾
@lindyantonides8676 ай бұрын
Had no idea that they were struggling so much it's almost as if like Maui. I hate to see this change I want to see Hawaii residents and people keep what they have ..it is sacred
@nysunra6 ай бұрын
This series is why we need elders, culture and diversity. Beautiful ❤ 🙏🏽
@nysunra6 ай бұрын
The colonizers really messed all of us up. Especially cutting off our ability to think in the language of our ancestors. 😪
@user-bs4ck6zy8v7 ай бұрын
Came across and it is very soothing shout out to all my polys from a Latino in Southern California ✌🏽😍
@letileti1377 ай бұрын
You guys fuckin suck!!...stay outtah hip hop dumb fucks...just be activists not hip hop rappers stupid
@Appophust7 ай бұрын
This lady promoted cockfighting as environmentally friendly and tried to have it made legal again. I don't trust anything she's claiming about the origin of this sweet potato.
@Appophust7 ай бұрын
This sweet potato is practically identical to the Stoke's Purple, which was trademarked and being sold commercially in 2006. The leaves, growth habit, and root appearance are all indistinguishable. I personally believe that she bought a potato from the store and grew it.
@crystalfachko19058 ай бұрын
life went on for THOUSANDS of years without electricity, what's the deep need for it now?!
@crystalfachko19058 ай бұрын
everything is still packaged in plastic 🙄 Get over the damn plastic, take a damn basket!
@kaleo22058 ай бұрын
Such a well made documentary for hawaii's history.
@skipperson40778 ай бұрын
Hawaii's best 8-string uke player IMO. Imua!
@Foldisfitch8 ай бұрын
'Develop'...yeah right...they'll develop alright. Develop it into a piece of crap like they've done with the rest of the world that they've 'developed'.
@nyxsun9 ай бұрын
🙏💚
@CalaDias_TV_9 ай бұрын
Yessaah Uncle Mahalos for da knowledge 🤙🏾🤙🏾
@ForGodandKeiki9 ай бұрын
Mea aloha mon, this song has helped me get through really rough timez. Nani loa 🦋 rebirth, next beautiful experience ✊🏽👌🏾🤙🏽