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- Māhū - Wikipedia
^ Kaua'i Iki, quoted by Andrew Matzner in 'Transgender, queens, mahu, whatever': An Oral History from Hawai'i Intersections: Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context Issue 6, August 2001
- Native Hawaiian Māhū Are Reclaiming Their History | Them
In the middle of Waikīkī, Hawai‘i’s most crowded, most photographed, most highly trafficked neighborhood, there is a monument to Native Hawaiian culture that is also, perhaps, one of our most overlooked In plain view, between the ever popular Duke Kahanamoku statue and elegant Moana Surfrider
- Hawaiians have always had a third gender. Heres what Mahu . . .
Hawaiians have always had a ‘third gender ’ Here’s what Mahu’s wished you knew by Isla Driver in Features, Homepage, culture, hawaii, lgbtqia, mahu, pride July 15, 2020 — 4 min read
- Māhu - The Meaning Behind the Hawaiian Gender - My . . .
Mahu is deeply rooted in specific Polynesian cultures, where it has historical significance and acceptance In contrast, transgender individuals navigate a broader societal context where acceptance and recognition vary widely across cultures and regions
- The Meaning of Māhū - Outright International
This article acknowledges the indigenous people of the Pacific In Native Hawaiian culture, there is a place in the middle Māhūs are third-gender people with additional spiritual and social roles Hinaleimoana Kwai Kong Wong-Kalu, also known as Kumu Hina, is a Māhū activist and Kanaka, which means native Hawaiian She has been trying to preserve and pass on indigenous culture to the
- Hawaiis Māhū—and Their Ancient History—Are Finally Re . . .
The restored history of a Native Hawaiian monument elevates part of the rich, sacred story of māhū—those who are of dual male and female spirit–and whose powerful roles in Hawaiian culture are still present today
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