Search
  • Home
  • Read Online
  • Home
  • Read Online
Ke Ola Magazine

Celebrating the Arts, Culture, and Sustainability of Hawai‘i Island

  • Queen Emma’s Church

    queen-emmas-church

    Kate Kealani H. Winter As visitors and locals hurry along the Hawai‘i Belt Road (Highway 11) near Kealakekua, they look mauka (toward the mountain) and see an old lava rock wall that seems to enclose a very old graveyard, and…

    By Kate Kealani H. Winter
  • Lale Kam: Walking Sunlight, Living Aloha

    By Kate Kealani H Winter Lale says her name means “sunshine” in Hawaiian, which seems perfect for this child of Hawai‘i, who has spread aloha across the U.S. for decades. It also may refer to a legendary bird known as…

    By Kate Kealani H. Winter
  • Kona’s “Grama Lee”

    Kona's Grama Lee

    By Kate Kealani H. Winter The first thing you might notice about Grama Lee is the fire in her eyes. It matches the colorful language that she uses freely in conversation. Grama Lee, now 97 years old, was born Irene…

    By Kate Kealani H. Winter
  • Weaving Kona: Aunty Jo Barney’s Life’s Work

    By Kate “Kealani” H. Winter Her hands move with quick certainty taming the narrow lauhala strips into a pattern that often only she can see. Today she is weaving a hat that is going to Mexico when it is finished.…

    By Kate Kealani H. Winter

Connect with Ke Ola

Search by Writer

Search by Subject

© 2026 Ke Ola Magazine
Back to top