What is a Moho ʻĀina?

Moho ʻĀina is not an interest group, a PAC, a Political Party, or even an official organization. It is a name for a type of person, and a place for those people to stand together. The foundation of being a Moho ʻĀina is the way you act and the things you want to do.

Read on

Where the name comes from

Named by Kuʻulei Keawekane.

The term Moho ʻĀina was made by Kuʻulei Keawekane, a lifelong Aloha ʻĀina and musician from Keaukaha. She created the term so that people who believe in the same things can unite to make them happen. Sam Peck, an Aloha ʻĀina from Boston, has been helping by doing the things that needed to happen to bring Moho ʻĀina together and tell people about the term.

Nā Hoa Moho ʻĀina.

Nā Hoa Moho ʻĀina are friends of the hui — candidates whose records show alignment with Lawena and Palapala, are recommended to voters in their communities, but are not actively engaged in our work.

To learn more or get involved, reach out at aloha@mohoaina.com.