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Page 51 text:
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Page 50 text:
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The Reverend David Kaupu David Kaupu came from Mololca T to Kamehameha in the eighth grade. He graduat- ed from The Schools in 1951, and returned in 1969 as a dorm advisor and Assistant Chaplain. He has been Kahu since 1971, and in that time he has gained community- wide recognition as an eloquent spokesman for Hawaiian values. Hawaiian values are means to understand the customs and practices of our people according to the kupuna. For me they are inherent in the expression of ALOHA which manifests itself in three distinctive relationships: ALOHA KE AKUA An affirmation that God is An awareness of spirituality in all life Call life is sacredj. Translation into human behavior: Do unto others fall of creationj as God would do unto them. Examples: Begin and end your day in ohana with God. The kupuna understanding of ohana is that God is the foundation of all relationships in life. Make a hookupu before you go fishing, etc. ALOHA I KEKAHI I KEKAHI An affirmation that human life is sacred, As awareness that human relationships are more important than material possessions. Translation into human behavior: Do unto others Cpeoplel as you would have others do to you. Examples: If a relationship with a neighbor or a friend is sub-par, practice the art of hooponopono-of making right your relationship with your neighbor. Think of Hawaiian expressions in greeting. They all have a word Aloha. Greet and treat people like you say it and mean it with Aloha. ALOHA AINA An affirmation of sacred respect for the aina. An awareness that people must live in harmony with nature. Translation into human behavior: Do unto the aina what you want the aina to do for you. Examples: Hoomaikai-be thankful for the tree before you cut it down for your canoe and plant another tree in its place. If you want poi pounders, have a sensitivity for the rocksfstones.
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