On Monday, December 19, 2011, Puna Kihoi spends quality time with her eight-year-old granddaughter Tahlia Kihoi-Low near Keaahou, Hawaii. Having been her legal guardian for five years, Kihoi schools her granddaughter in traditional Hawaiian ways to help her preserve and appreciate her culture. Here she is greeting her with honi or breath of life. (Photo by Victoria Linssen / Brooks Institute ©2012)

By admin · Published January 20, 2012 · Full size is 5377 × 3534 pixels

On Monday, December 19, 2011, Puna Kihoi spends quality time with her eight-year-old granddaughter Tahlia Kihoi-Low near Keaahou, Hawaii. Having been her legal guardian for five years, Kihoi schools her granddaughter in traditional Hawaiian ways to help her preserve and appreciate her culture. Here she is greeting her with honi or breath of life. (Photo by Victoria Linssen / Brooks Institute ©2012)

On Monday, December 19, 2011, Puna Kihoi spends quality time with her eight-year-old granddaughter Tahlia Kihoi-Low near Keaahou, Hawaii. Having been her legal guardian for five years, Kihoi schools her granddaughter in traditional Hawaiian ways to help her preserve and appreciate her culture. Here she is greeting her with honi or breath of life. (Photo by Victoria Linssen / Brooks Institute ©2012)

On Monday, December 19, 2011, Puna Kihoi spends quality time with her eight-year-old granddaughter Tahlia Kihoi-Low near Keaahou, Hawaii. Having been her legal guardian for five years, Kihoi schools her granddaughter in traditional Hawaiian ways to help her preserve and appreciate her culture. Here she is greeting her with honi or breath of life. (Photo by Victoria Linssen / Brooks Institute ©2012)

January 20, 2012
The knowledge of he boyfriend of two years having to return to prison on a parole violation is to much for Rosa Mendes. "It's not going to be long.", saysLos Angeles Calif., Jan. 7, 2012. (Photo by Jon Lake©2011)
On Monday, December 19, 2011, Puna Kihoi spends quality time with her eight-year-old granddaughter Tahlia Kihoi-Low near Keaahou, Hawaii. Having been her legal guardian for five years, Kihoi schools her granddaughter in traditional Hawaiian ways (including hula and ancient chanting) to help her preserve and appreciate her culture. (Photo by Victoria Linssen / Brooks Institute ©2012)

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