The Art of Heeholua

[@poe_thing3669]

Nothing like a pele party

[@ladyguitar16]

I just saw this last night on TV. It looks so fun! I would love to do that someday.

[@obliviousplant6068]

every aspect of Hawaiian culture and religion is so beautiful, I feel horrible for believing all the marketing lies when I was a little kid. I'm 15 now and I really just want to learn as much as I can and do anything I can to support native Hawaiians, especially with everyone trying to develop on sacred lands on the island

[@tompohakustone1373]

I will be posting again soon...sharing the traditions

[@witchratt]

@kaleiaualoha awesome, thanks for uploading this!

[@blaquaman1739]

I take my Hawaiian son to slide down that same hill in Palolo in his toy car. Started when he was 1yr:-)

[@IonOtter]

Aloha nui loa! I have LOTS of pictures of the Kaena Point slide on Oahu! There was a brush fire back in 2003, and I hiked to the top. I've got good pictures! Message me if you would like me to send them to you!

[@imiponokane5024]

Aloha nui e kuaʻana e! If you happen to see this message, letʻs walaʻau more about this slide. Iʻm looking to get into hōlua here in Waiʻanae, but I didnʻt know slides still existed on island. Hūi!

[@chexalis]

What movie is this from?

[@greaserleo]

WeeeeEEEEEeeeee

[@myperspective5091]

Hundred dollars says that that technology predates the Polynesian arrival in many culture. They probably didn't bring one though. One of their boat builders would have made one out of necessity to transport raw materials down from the mountains. It's nice that they kept them around as a toy.

[@TheNodrokov]

I feel like you missed the point of the video if you're calling it a toy. That would be like calling the cross around somebody's neck a "trinket." You're not technically wrong, but using the word ignores the cultural and religious significance that item holds.