Aloha Ke Kahi I Ke Kahi
LOVE ONE ANOTHER
Aloha Means…
Aloha has over 30 uses in the ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi (Hawaiian language). The newest use of the word is hello and goodbye, with the oldest use meaning deep affection. In our work, we challenge everyone who comes to our organization to Live In Aloha. The challenge to live in aloha is unique and personal for each person as is its meaning and incorporation into daily life.
Aloha Means in our culture that we must live a lifestyle in honor of ke Akua (the Creator) who demonstrated the first act of Aloha through the creation of man as understood in the story of Kumuhonua. The epitome of living in Aloha can be seen in the legacy of Hawaiʻi’s Mōʻī (Monarchs).
In a recorded interview, Lydia Aholo, the adopted daughter of Queen Liliʻuokalani, recounted the moment when a crowd greeted the Queen. “She was met at the wharf by haole, hapa-haole, and Hawaiians with “Alo-o-oha!” (much like many commercial lūʻau-feasts of today). Liliʻuokalani stopped, shocked, still. She stood unmoving until the cry melted away as if in chagrin. She looked down upon the crowd and spoke…

“I greet you with Aloha. Aloha-that is the Hawaiian greeting… Never, never say Alo-o-oha. It is a Haole word. Aloha is ours, as is its meaning.”
ALOHA KE KAHI I KE KE KAHI - LOVE ONE ANOTHER
MĀLAMA KŌ ALOHA - KEEP YOUR ALOHA
Journey with us to perpetuate and
preserve Aloha in the world.
All youth of every identity, race, and creed are welcome to belong here. You do not ned to be native Hawaiian to join. You only need to be committed to live in Aloha!
Our Events
Kamaʻāina Sundays ʻIolani Palace (Public)
We welcome you and your family to come and visit
75th Annual Floral Parade presented by ʻAlohilani Resort Waikīkī Beach
Witness a colorful procession of horseback riders, performances and floats
69th Annual Waikīkī Hoʻolauleʻa
The Waikīkī Ho‘olaule‘a is Hawai‘i’s largest annual block party featuring
Royal Court Investiture Opening Ceremony
Coconut Grove at The Royal Hawaiian, A Luxury Collection Resort