Mana

MANA 
supernatural or divine power, or to have authority, privilege or power
In Polynesian culture such as Hawaiian, Mana is a spiritual attribute considered to have supernatural beginnings – a sacred impersonal force existing in the universe. As a result, to have Mana is to have influence and authority, and virtue – the power to execute in a given situation. This significant attribute of Mana is not limited to persons – peoples, governments, places and inanimate objects can possess Mana. In Hawaiian, Mana Loa means “great power”. There are two ways to obtain Mana: through birth and through warfare. People or objects that blessed with Mana are accorded “respect”; because their possession of Mana gives them “authority”, “power”, and “prestige”.

No Ka Oi

Maui…as always NO KA OI - “It’s The Best”
Maui continues to be the place for activities for all ages, island culture, restaurants and peaceful relaxation. Maui is about more than just pretty beaches, though it has so many of them. Deep in history and culture that, thankfully, Maui hasn’t been obscured by its status as one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world. In fact, locals have a strong drive to preserve their culture—and that’s good for everyone, visitors and locals alike. 
As the locals say,  Maui No Ka Oi – “Maui Is The Best.”

Ohana

Ohana is a Hawaiian word meaning Family.
This word not only embraces the immediate family unit, it includes adoptive and friends. The strong binding of family and friends as one family unit, recognizes each unique individual and instills overall cooperation. This hawaiian cultural attribute inspires thoughtfulness and emphasizes that no family unit gets left behind. Reflect on your own Ohana and the personal value reciprocated to you.