Have you ever heard about the legendary Hawaiian Menehunes? In Hawaii the Menehunes are called “The Little People of the Secret Power”.
Have you ever heard about the legendary Hawaiian Menehunes? Here is a little of their history: In Hawaii the Menehunes are called “The Little People of the Secret Power”. The Menehunes are often referred to as the legendary, original inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands. They are hard working, creative little spirits who live in the forest and in caves. Much of their time is enjoyed building dams, fishponds and heiaus (temples).
The Menehunes are mystical, shy little creatures hiding in secret places of the forest during the day, and performing their magic at night under the glow of the moon. Menehunes take the greatest pleasure in doing good deeds to help people. With their great determination and perseverance they possess a magical ability to get things done. According to legend, they don’t work for free, they must be fed! Mai’as (bananas) are their favorite food.
Hawaiians often refer to the Menehunes as theirAumakuas (ancestral spirits) who guide and protect them. Many People in Hawaii have actually seen Menehunes.
Menehunes are little messengers of Hawaiian spirituality. They generously advise and help people to fulfill all their wishes. Hawaiian Menehunes open the gateway to the magical world of our inner child, helping us to reconnect with our deepest and purest spiritual essence. They remind us of our origin, of the innocence, purity, and divinity within us.
The legendary Hawaiian Menehunes inspired the creation of Magical Hawaiian Menehune Babies. These unique Menehunes are miniature dolls in coconut cradles which were individually handcrafted on the Big Island of Hawaii following concepts of Hawaiian tradition and spirituality.
Magical Hawaiian Menehunes are delightful collectibles for inspiration, guidance, and protection.
http://www.hawaiiancollectiblemenehunedolls.com
http://hawaiianmenehunes.blogspot.com/
The Divine Powers of Hawaiian Ti Leaves
From ancient Hawaii up to this day the leaves of the Hawaiian Ti plant have been used for spiritual protection, purification and healing.
He’e nalu, the Hawaiian Art of Surfing
Hawaii is a surfer’s paradise. Volcanic activity, mild weather, and coral reefs create perfect and challenging waves on white, golden, green and black sand beaches. When the surf is up, the surfer’s heart dances with excitement as he eagerly anticipates the challenges of the great waves.
Poli’ahu, Hawaiian Snow Goddess of Mauna Kea
In Hawaiian mythology, Poli’ahu is the Snow Goddess of Mauna Kea, the greatest volcano on the Big Island of Hawaii. In the Hawaiian language Poli’ahu means “caress”. The Snow Goddess Poli’ahu gently caresses the summit of Mauna Kea with her beautiful white cloak in the winter and adorns the mountain with her pink and gold cloak in the summer. Translated from the Hawaiian language Mauna Kea means “the White Mountain”.
