From: bigfritzhenry@mac.com
To: admin@alternative-hawaii.com
Date: Wed May 31, 2006 04:46:06 PM PDT
Mahalo, I thank you for your website! I love your website on Hawaiian Mythology! I am an avid fan of Hawaii and Hawaii Myths and the Stories behind the Hawaiian Myths! I am compiling a list of all the stories behind the Hawaiian Myths. I would love your help compiling an alternate list of all the possible versions of the stories behind the Myths and Legends of Hawaii. It would be perfect if there could be a differnt list for each of the islands (6?) . We could also do a list for all the other islands that are smaller than the main islands (Molokai?) Is the Big Island THE MAIN ISLAND? Is the word "Big" a Hawai'ian word? I wasn't aware of that in school! I often call myself "Big Fritz Henry!" I AM A HAWAI'IAN! Mahalo! I am not a Hawai'ian. I am of European peoples history and people!
So, anyway, here is my list of all the stories behind the Hawaiian Myths and Legends, as well as the orgins of each of the stories.
1) Puukohola War Temple - bloody rocks for human scarifices and sharks, called Ku, who are sharks.
2) Naha Stone - Stone in Hawaii that was turned over by boy/king and wizard-like/creature with beard/hat
3) Waianapanapapapa Cave - The beautiful Princess escaped from her cruel and jealous husband and hid in this cave. When the chief found her, she was savage murder. (I KNOW THIS ONE IS DEFINITELY TRUE, DO NOT ASK ME HOW)
4) The Legend of the Big Kahuna - Long ago, soon before the WW I, there was a Hawaii man named Johnny Mahalo. The people of the Big Island were hungry and they asked him to provide them with tasty food for low price. Johnny agreed on an emotional level and set off in a car (HAWAIIAN CAR?) up the face of the ominous Mount Waikiki. Twenty minutes later Johnny Mahalo barreled down the mount carrying a platter of chicken nachos and a five-gallon (metric?) bucket of Kona Lager, which he had purchased for an entirely low price of $11.95 (Hawaiian) plus tax. The people of the Big Island were no longer hungry.
5) Halawa Valley - Sorcerers live in this valley (connected to Naha Stone? Has anyone looked into this? Are there any stones here?)
6) Pro Bowl '96 - Marshall Faulk scores 4 rushing TD's and rushes for 215 yds.
Do you have any more possibilities of alternate lists about the stories behind the myths and legends of Hawaiian and the Hawaiian people and magical legends? I am completely interested in these stories! My brother (Lake Henry) loves the stories about the mermaids and the Hawaiian Tropics girls.
Mahalo so much,
Fritz Henry




