Hui o Lōkahi

Hui o Lōkahi (formerly Hawai'i Club) seeks to share an awareness of Hawaiian culture with the Ģ��ý 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

Ģ��ý Lū’au and Hō’ike

Saturday, April 18 | 5 - 9:30 p.m.

Ģ��ý’s 53rd Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike is a celebration of Pacific Island culture titled “I Ke Kuahiwi A Ka Moananuiākea (Mountains to Sea).” Organized by Ģ��ý’s Hui O Lōkahi student club, this special event features a mākeke (Hawaiian marketplace), lū’au (meal) and hō’ike (performance).

Tickets range from $30 for the performance only to $80 for the meal and VIP performance seats. Lū’au tickets must be purchased in advance.

Ho'ike performers on stage with Hawaiian flowers in the foreground.

Senior Mako Minoda performaning a dance on stage.

Celebrating 50 Years of Pacific Island Heritage

The Ģ��ý Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike holds signiﬁcant importance for Ģ��ý students from Hawai'i. It provides them with an opportunity to celebrate their culture and educate others about their home.

dancers on the stage at the lu'au surrounded by Hawaiian floral decorations

From Ģ��ý Hoodie to Ģ��ý Lu'au

First-year student Taetum Lynn Kalani '25 was more than ready to dance in Ģ��ý’s 49th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike. You could say that it all began with her grandfather’s Ģ��ý hooded sweatshirt.

Meet Taetum '25

flame thrower at Ģ��ý's 48th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike

Ģ��ý'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.

Ģ��ý’s Hui O Lōkahi Club rehearsal for the 2021 lu'au

Carrying On With Tradition

The Hui O Lōkahi Club’s (formerly Hawai’i Club) lu'au has been a longstanding tradition here at Ģ��ý. 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 Ģ��ý Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike holds signiﬁcant importance for Ģ��ý students from Hawai'i. It provides them with an opportunity to celebrate their culture and educate others about their home.

From Ģ��ý Hoodie to Ģ��ý Lu'au

First-year student Taetum Lynn Kalani '25 was more than ready to dance in Ģ��ý’s 49th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike. You could say that it all began with her grandfather’s Ģ��ý hooded sweatshirt.

Meet Taetum '25

Ģ��ý'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 Ģ��ý. 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 Ģ��ý Annual Lū’au and Hō’ike holds signiﬁcant importance for Ģ��ý students from Hawai'i. It provides them with an opportunity to celebrate their culture and educate others about their home.

From Ģ��ý Hoodie to Ģ��ý Lu'au

First-year student Taetum Lynn Kalani '25 was more than ready to dance in Ģ��ý’s 49th Annual Lu'au and Ho'ike. You could say that it all began with her grandfather’s Ģ��ý hooded sweatshirt.

Meet Taetum '25

Alexie Joi in her nursing scrubs, face mask and stethoscope around her neck

A Work of Heart

“I wanted to go into a profession where I can truly be myself and showcase my passion for wanting to help others.”

Meet Alexie Joi

Ģ��ý'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 Ģ��ý. 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.

Hui o Lōkahi

Ģ����ý Lū’au and Hō’ike

Voices of Ģ����ý

Ģ��ý Lū’au and Hō’ike

Voices of Ģ��ý