Hui o Lōkahi
Hui o Lōkahi (formerly Hawai'i Club) seeks to share an awareness of Hawaiian culture with the ÃÛѨÊÓƵ community. The club traditionally holds an annual Hawaiian Lū'au in the spring and participates in other club-sponsored activities throughout the year. Hui o Lōkahi is open to all self-identified Hawaiian students, as well as allies and those interested in learning more!
Make a gift to Hui o Lōkahi
Annual Lū'au and Hō'ike
Voices of ÃÛѨÊÓƵ
Celebrating 50 Years of Pacific Island Heritage
The ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike holds significant importance for ÃÛѨÊÓƵ students from Hawai'i. It provides them with an opportunity to celebrate their culture and educate others about their home.
From ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Hoodie to ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Lu'au
First-year student Taetum Lynn Kalani '25 was more than ready to dance in ÃÛѨÊÓƵ’s 49th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike. You could say that it all began with her grandfather’s ÃÛѨÊÓƵ hooded sweatshirt.
ÃÛѨÊÓƵ's 48th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike
Each performance was a beautiful celebration of culture, community and art under the theme of No Ka Lāhui, which means “for the nation.” This phrase grew out of a movement to protect sacred Hawaiian land from desecration.
Carrying On With Tradition
The Hui O Lōkahi Club’s (formerly Hawai’i Club) lu'au has been a longstanding tradition here at ÃÛѨÊÓƵ. Unlike last year, COVID-19 won't stop them from putting on a great show this spring, thanks to adaptive event planning and safety protocols.
Celebrating 50 Years of Pacific Island Heritage
The ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike holds significant importance for ÃÛѨÊÓƵ students from Hawai'i. It provides them with an opportunity to celebrate their culture and educate others about their home.
From ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Hoodie to ÃÛѨÊÓƵ Lu'au
First-year student Taetum Lynn Kalani '25 was more than ready to dance in ÃÛѨÊÓƵ’s 49th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike. You could say that it all began with her grandfather’s ÃÛѨÊÓƵ hooded sweatshirt.
ÃÛѨÊÓƵ's 48th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike
Each performance was a beautiful celebration of culture, community and art under the theme of No Ka Lāhui, which means “for the nation.” This phrase grew out of a movement to protect sacred Hawaiian land from desecration.
Carrying On With Tradition
The Hui O Lōkahi Club’s (formerly Hawai’i Club) lu'au has been a longstanding tradition here at ÃÛѨÊÓƵ. Unlike last year, COVID-19 won't stop them from putting on a great show this spring, thanks to adaptive event planning and safety protocols.