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Aunty Angeline's home on her Hawai'ian homestead farm in Anahola, Kaua'i, is open for visitors, by appointment, to experience sea-salt / alaea clay body-scrub, steaming, and sea-water/la'au lapa'au internal cleansing, as well as Hawaiian cultural traditions such as ho'oponopono, mele, hula and oli (chanting).
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Aunty Angeline, born and raised on Oahu, was known for her beauty and warmth of spirit. She and her two sisters are well known for their dedication to the art of Hula. While her sisters went on to notable careers performing and teaching Hula, Angeline spent many years as a nurse and assistant in doctors' offices as she raised her 4 children.
In the '70's she met Aunty Margaret Machado at her Lomi School in Kona, and her life was transformed. Embracing Hawai'ian healing for herself, she realized that our whole society, both western and "assimilated Hawaiian", was lacking in a healthy awareness of our bodies, resulting in emotional, psychological and physical "dis-ease".
She began reaching out first to her ohana, family and friends, and from her Anahola homestead farm on Kauai, she began taking in Kupuna (elders) from the community for treatment; lomi, sea-salt/alaea clay body-scrub, steaming, and sea-water/la'au lapa'au internal cleansing.
Soon young and old from all corners of the planet were flocking to experience Aunty's gift of Aloha; unconditional, non-sexual, loving touch; Lomi Pololei. For 10 years, almost 7 days of each week she dedicated her life to this work, developing her signature treatment of doing the body-scrub and lomi in the steam room, tandem (2 practitioners working at the same time); including 10 day Hawai'ian seawater cleansing retreats 4 times a year.
Today, with her "ohana" (family), she embraces the "kuleana" of promoting, perpetuating , and protecting the essence of traditional Hawaiian healing and artistic practices.
Aunty Angeline's home on her Hawaiian homestead farm in Anahola, Kaua'i, is open for visitors, by appointment, to experience and participate in the Hawaiian expression of "Mauli Ola" (the source of life).
Hawaian cultural traditions such as "lomi lomi", "ho'oponopono" (non-violent conflict resolution), "mele" (song/music), "hula", and "oli" (chanting), are practiced and also taught in periodic workshop settings.
Please call for appointments and more information: 808-822-3235 |
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