There’s something so special about moving through the ocean as a group. I feel incredibly blessed to be part of @kekahiwahi ‘s @wahipana Snorkel Club programming at Hanauma Bay🤿🫧
This past week was our second outing this year, and there was an incredible moment🥹💘 Our pod of 10 came across another pod of 10 mūheʻe / squid!!!! Only my 3rd squid sighting in my life and by far the biggest. So cute that there was the same number of mūheʻe as humans. So blessed 🥹
Mahalo piha for these experiences, these connections, and the chance to kilo Hanauma Bay in such a meaningful way😭💧🦑
☁️🤤 collection image by @bercasi 🤤🩵
🐠@mele@sanciamiala 🐟
🫧 online shop aialabubbles.com & I’ll be in LA this weekend at @renkofloral holiday market 💌🥰🫧
⭐️ThankU, mahalo, at maraming salamat 2 every1 who came to the show and every1 who helped make it special 😌💘 Opening an online shop on aialabubbles.com ((link in bio))!! Everything will be Made2Order and first come first serve because of the limited fabrics💙🩵🐬🩵💙go check it out if u like! 😘🐬happy to release into da 🌎
Excited to finally release into the world a custom print colorway with @sigonsmith for my collection release tonight at @kaiao_space 💜💜Pua Makalae💜💜 The pōhuehue is usually found crawling on the beaches. The vine was often used in chant, beckoning the surf to rise! The name chosen for this print represents how the plant grows. The vines tend to lead off as runners. “Lae” is a point or promontory, and this vine will point us in that direction. Ka Lae is also the name of South Point, Kaʻū, where this plant is plentiful. Literally this is the “flower of the beach” because makalae means beach, but figuratively we address this as the “flower leading us to Ka Lae”.🐚🐚🐚🐚🐚🐚🐚🐚hope to see u later today!😌🌴6pm till late night
