In Memory of Kumu Leinaʻala Kalama Heine

In Memory of Kumu Leinaʻala Kalama Heine

He manaʻo hoʻālohaloha kēia no kahi keiki, kuaʻana, kuahine a makuahine nō hoʻi; he hoapili, he kumu, a he kamalei nō no Oʻahualua i aloha nui loa ʻia, ʻo ʻAnakē Leināʻala Heine nō hoʻi ia.

ʻAʻohe mea nāna e hōʻole i kona ʻano wiwoʻole a kūpaʻa me ke aloha ʻoiaʻiʻo iā Hawaiʻi, kona ʻāina a me kona poʻe.

E mau loa aku ana nō kona hoʻoilina hula, kuʻuna, a moʻolelo Hawaiʻi ma nā hanauna he nui wale e hiki mai ana ma muli o kona nui aloha a hānai i nā alakaʻi o kēia mua aku.

ʻO mākou, ko ʻŌiwi TV, kekahi i pōmaikaʻi i ke aʻoaʻo a kēia wahine Hawaiʻi kūpaʻa wale nō.

Me ke aloha nui loa iā ʻoe e ʻAnakē, ka ʻohana, a me ko Hawaiʻi a pau i kamaʻāina a aloha nui i kēia lei ʻaʻala wale nō.

Merrie Monarch 2010: Hālau ʻŪniki – Kumu Leinaʻala Kalama Heine

Originally aired: March 28, 2010 This is a segment from ʻĀhaʻi ʻŌlelo Ola on the Hālau Hula Nā Pualei o Likolehua under the direction of Kumu Hula Leinaʻala Kalama Heine.

Nā Leo o Ke Ola: A Tribute to Three Kumu Hula

This documentary focuses on three kumu hula: Pualani Kanaka’ole Kanahele, Leina’ala Kalama Heine, and Hōkūlani Holt Padilla

ʻŌiwi TV reaches across generations, socio-economic statuses, and geographic locations as the sole media venue where the Hawaiian language, culture and perspective thrive. Through Digital Channel 326, ʻŌiwi TV reaches over 220,000 households across the entire State via Oceanic Time Warner Cable’s network. Through its website, mobile, and social media venues, ʻŌiwi TV is reaching Hawaiians everywhere and engaging a generation of Hawaiians that expect to access anything and everything from anywhere at anytime.

2 Comments

  1. Christina Montez 9 years ago

    Can someone tell me what the name of the song that is played at the 8:58 mark for the filmed portion of Na Pualei O Likolehua 1st Place Tie Wahine’s Auwana? Please and thank you.

  2. Wraynetta Naleimaile 9 years ago

    Uluwehi

    To you and all members of Aunty Ala’s halal.

    My heart breaks for our loss. Last time I saw her, was a couple of years ago,after Project Kuleana, at Bishop Museum. I walked up to her, kissed and hugged her and she said, “ask your son where my disc is.”..I walked over to him and he said in the car, so I went and got it, before I got scolding.
    Will miss her dearly.???
    Aloha
    Wraynetta K Naleimaile

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