Are you eager to express your artistic side but feeling shy? Join our Familia as a kitten and discover the excitement of a variety show! Learn how the magic happens behind the scenes and get involved in the fun. No experience needed—just your free time! Tuesdays every week, 2nd Thursdays, and 2nd Saturday of each month! Come be a part of something creative and unforgettable!
#Paidgig #burlesque #varietyshow #tips #hawaiiartscene
Today was the day this amazing, goofy creature I call husband @juanacosta0421 was born. (THANK YOU @jessikaacosta ) Life would be so boring, dull, and sad if you were never here, so let's celebrate this wonderful day!!! I Cant wait to see what all the other birthday’s with you look like love you more than anything!!!
BOOB AND BOOG FOR-EVER!
We're not a CULT... but join us on March 14th at 7:30pm at Katts Closet for a night of “spiritual awakening." We'll charm you with our out of this galaxy and maybe even some tentacle cult-themed fun — because, HEY, let's talk about cults, BABY!
Get your tickets now in the bio link!
Today is Community Café and Spiritual Outreach. We warmly invite you to stop by for a hot meal or to connect with one of our compassionate spiritual guides who can offer support on your journey to sobriety. also a big thank you and shout out to our continuously devoted volunteer Angel @domesticgoddess808 for once again, donating her time and effort to help us! 🙏
Hui, aloha! My name is Belinda, also known by my Hawaiian name Kalani. A Native Hawaiian and Native Mexican woman born and raised in the Bay area, 1 moved home to my roots at 19, and have been here ever since! I am the creator and owner of Native Diaspora, a brand and podcast that weaves us together as a people. Native Diaspora’s fabric stems from 3 words I created, Dekälānize, Remälanize, and Rewaitalize. Kala in Hawaiian means money, mãla means garden, or cultivated fields, and wai means water. Essentially undoing the system built by billionaires and elites, and reverting back to ‘āina and community, steering away from mass corporations and keeping sust’ainability and barter systems in mind. Money an issue? That’s okay, I also do a barter market once a month, trading some of my services or merch at the Ahupua’a Trade Market in Waimānalo. Whether 1 cultivated it myself, it is the idea that if I’m not making it, I’m supporting my community and a small or local business that can. Select products are donated to frontline organizations and a family in Palestine. I’ve recently decided to expand my business and skills to one of my truest passions- astrology. Since I was a child, I was obsessed with the stars, spells, and readings. Kalani also means sky, heavenly, and spiritual, so I guess you can say it fits.
Check out this week’s schedule at the sanctuary. So many different things to do and be involved in, from coming in Wednesday for our reading room at 12 to 4PM, Thursday for our community outreach from 6 PM to 8 PM (if you’re in need of clothing or hygiene products or want information to help with your sober journey), and this week Friday is our day to shine with mediumship 101 from 10 AM to 11 AM, artist shopping experience from 12 to 5 PM. You can come in and meet our amazing in-house artist. @nativediaspora , check out all her beautiful art and craftsmanship for sale! Stay for a mocktail-making class from 7 PM to 8:30 PM, or just come sip and shop with us from 9 PM to 2 AM at our sober bar. Hope to see you this week!
If you're seeking encouragement or support on your sobriety journey, or if you’re currently facing struggles and need hygiene products or clothing to help you get through, we're here for you. If you're a sex worker looking for resources, please feel welcome to stop by—no judgment, just a safe, sober space. We can provide information, clothing, hygiene items, or simply offer you a cookie or snack. You're not alone, and we're here to help.
Don’t forget to visit our community outreach tonight. If you're struggling with your journey to sobriety, you can share your story over coffee and a cookie with us. If you need hygiene products or a new outfit, remember that everyone deserves access to clean clothing and personal care items. Feel free to stop by between 6 and 8 PM.
My name is Belinda, or better known by my Hawaiian name Kalani through my adult years. Native Diaspora has been a vision in the making. A journey of learning, unlearning, healing and connecting. As a mixed Kanaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) and Native Mexican woman born and raised in the Bay, I grew up feeling disconnected from my roots. Like many in the diaspora community, I struggled with identity, belonging, and the impact of colonization on my family and self. Whether through my backpacking travels, sailing through Papahānaumokuākea channel, I have been on a journey to unlearn what I’ve been shaped and conditioned into believing, and driven by experiencing the world through the lens of my kūpuna (ancestors). This is more than a platform, it’s a movement towards autonomy. Through building connection and community, Native Diaspora weaves us together as a people — through storytelling, creativity, and ancestral truth.
Join us this February for a series of exciting workshops and special events! Our Sober Bar is open every Friday and Saturday night—perfect for winding down and socializing. Don’t miss the cozy reading room every Wednesday for a peaceful escape. Plus, remember that the Community Café is available every Sunday, offering a welcoming space for connection for those in need. We look forward to seeing you there and making this month memorable!
Good morning, Oahu. We hope you're holding up well on this challenging, stormy day. We want to gently ask for your support…whether through volunteering or donating non-perishable foods, to help strengthen our community. If you're hesitant to commit long-term, that's okay. You can simply sign up for specific days that work for you. Every helping hand makes a difference. Please consider signing up today…your community truly needs you.
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