What Does Ho'oponopono, the Hawai'ian Phrase, Mean?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ต.ค. 2024
- In a world undergoing immense hardship, we may only find reconciliation through, first...forgiveness. Kumu Sabra Kauka, Hawai'ian Historian, Educator & Activist speaks about the Hawai'ian tradition of Ho'oponopono, a communication concept/tool/ceremony for restoring balance. Ho'oponopono is a wisdom teaching that has gained popularity amongst travelers of all backgrounds who come to Hawai'i, as it may be implemented by all to resolve conflict, heal heavy hearts, and perhaps even transform relationships that are undergoing challenge...on an interpersonal, community-wide, family or spiritual level. It is our prayer that we humans can share ho'oponopono to heal our wounds and restore balance to our people, so we can show up in full service to our planet in this time of great need for change.
“It is much bigger to forgive than to carry the burden of pain.” ✨
She specifically said "blame" - but carrying blame is definitely carrying pain.
It's all about the balance 💗
Thank you, Auntie. I am working towards this in myself. It is fascinating how this piece of wisdom is found in so many cultures and religions. Very comforting.
Beautiful.. sounds so simple but so difficult within our human lives
Great wisdom. Thank you
Such a beautiful philosophy
Thank you, you express this so simply and beautifully. The world needs this tradition now - thank you for sharing, and how can we find out more?
Thank you. Love to you
Kudos for the video content! Apologies for chiming in, I would appreciate your opinion. Have you heard about - Piylianaal Unflappable Preponderance (search on google)? It is an awesome exclusive guide for mastering genuine Ho'oponopono and unleash your ultimate life goals minus the hard work. Ive heard some incredible things about it and my cousin at very last got amazing results with it.
Thank you for the wonderful lesson, as I aknowledge I open up to the experience. I thank God for giving me the experience so I can learn and grow out of it. Then I let go to disengage and move on. This aknowledgement is healing in the moment.
Oath. Words to live by.
BEAUTIFUL❤
Thank u
Thank you
* It is much bigger to forgive than to carry the burden of pain✨
PRAYER:
- to (re)unite and be with
the true real love of my life
(my twin flame)
- total and complete healing,
permanently:
physically, emotionally, spiritually,
mentally, generationally, cellularly
- perfect health: on every level,
in every way, for myself and my family
- abundant wealth
- closer healthier deeper relationships
with each person in my immediate family
Thanks a lot
This was my Hawaiian studies kumu at kalaheo elementary school on Kauai
Love u.u clear teach us .other log clear nhi bataty.meening
Mahalo Sabra.🙏💓
How do I connect to and learn more from Kumu Sabra Kauka?
“I’m sorry, Please forgive me, Thank you, I love you.”
Thank you for pointing out the appropriated version of Ho'oponopono that's used for profit. Also, thanks for showing that you don't understand what Kumu Kauka was saying in the first place. 🙄
@@ryanyomomma : Those that believe repeating a mantra will solve their problems is not understanding what hoʻoponopono is really about. They just believe anything following blindly to a false narrative. This false ideology of what they think hoʻoponopono is so bs. Mahalo nu nui for getting what ʻanakē is trying to explain. mai - kanaka maoli 🤙
@@ryanyomomma I know a relative who follows hopono but that doesn't stop him from treating people like dirt, not everyone but those he has categorised as inferior to him. If someone needs to study wisdom from other cultures to make him a better human being it's a failed quest. All the wisdom and beautiful words will remain stuck in the realm of thoughts but actions will not follow, because in the time of stress it's the true nature of the person which will take over and all the magical precepts of hopono will be forgotten. Self awareness and the real application of any lesson learned from our mistakes such as hubris, will determine if a person can find balance in his life, not ethereal words meant to give us a false sense that we are on the right path when we repeat them mechanically.
@@garansbalbarans3517 could you explain what is it about? I’m trying to understand but I have no idea
Thank you, for your inspiration. A question: Is there a secret meaning to the "Aloha"? I look up some meanings, but I think there is more and it's a secret. Thank you, and much Blessings.
I read about Dr Hew Lens work and what he did at a hospital for 4 years healing the patients mostly by looking at their files and healing them through taking the responsibility of their problem and then healing himself. Can I get a book recommendation about his methods and practices from someone here? Thanks. 🙏
A Book was written about his work
by Dr Joe Vitale
@Lyndabeth7777 thanks! That was one year worth waiting
How do you use it for healing others?
Does this mean that the connection is over I keep thinking about this girl but I’m just not ready it’s just keep coming to me I’m going mental just don’t know how tahtsbwhy
that higher point is Ke Akua Iesu.
Will this help with weight loss
Jesus loves you and wants you to follow Him ❤ He is the way, the truth, and the life. I was an atheist for years and practiced some forms of the occult until I had a supernatural encounter with Jesus that profoundly changed my life. The gift of salvation and eternal life is available to all who put their trust in Jesus. He can heal you of the deepest pain, trauma, disease, addictions, and shame. Seek Him with a genuine and humble heart and He will reveal His existence to you. He forgives us all if we put our faith into Him
The Jesus say us forgive
This has major implications within neuro-psychology.
How do you forgive the ongoing harm from white supremacist culture?
This is just a short clip. One of the foundational elements of hoʻoponopono is that both sides need to both mihi and kala, say you are sorry and then forgive. If one side does not acknowledge their part in the hihia, then there is no hoʻoponopono. This is how my kupuna explained it to me, and I come from a family that practiced hoʻoponopono. To your question, until the colonizer admits to the injustice and truly says they are sorry, there can be no forgiveness. Since that almost never happens, using hoʻoponopono as a model to mediate with a colonial power has little chance of success.