Find Kamehameha. |
A beautiful room, but just a little too isolated, so I moved to the Guest House. |
Emily from New Jersey yucking it up with the kids. |
Watching Tony’s surprise birthday video pour moi. Why is this shot yellow? Because this teacher was thinking about leading the class, not taking a shot! : ) |
One morning en route to class after a rain. | The building? A new dance hall under-construction, almost completed. |
Can you see who else came to class? And why is this blue? Ditto. |
Friday, “music” day for this class. Everyone wants to be a part of it. : ) |
Emily with Kate from Atlanta. |
Sneaking a peek. |
Cameraman Rick |
Looking good! Getting ready for the visiting delegates. |
Having fun yet? |
Peace! |
Watching for the arriving delegates. |
Here they are! I spoke to the tall lady; she’s very nice and is from Egypt. |
Spy-cam on the two gal-pal-volunteers having some private fun. |
One of my students playing with another looking to the right. |
The beautiful lass on the left is in my Elementary level class. |
They’d been practicing all week! |
The movements are very graceful and subtle. |
This is how it’s done . . . |
The costumes are beautiful! |
The boys in the band. Many are in my Intermediate level class. |
This is where some of the on-property workers live. A very peaceful lifestyle. |
Welcome! In the past, this particular dance was performed for royalty; | its message is to wish the honored guests much prosperity and happiness. |
The girls were singing along. Several are in my class. |
Worldmate Delegations gave each of the children their own bag. |
They kids were very appreciative and expressed it to the delegation. |
Peace ! |
See our bags? |
Now they’re in formation to meet Rob Hail, founder of eGlobal. |
This capable drummer has been teaching two classes of younger students since they’re on “official” school break; he and I are now working together with the students. |
Here comes Rob! |
The students take this very seriously. |
The little boy was found abandoned a year ago; I was told that they weren’t sure if he’d make it. He has! He’s 5-years old. |
And then it came time to lower the flag. This was in the late afternoon before my 5:45 p.m. class. |