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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to inform people in the present about the past. We also share it so it doestn get left behind.

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the reason why we tell mo'olelo is to pass on knowlegde to others. Also it keeps our culture alive.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that the past storyʻs are passed on to the future and we can continue to follow and learn more about the moʻolelo so it does not just get left behind in the past. One other reason why we tell moʻolelo is to give ʻike to the generations after us.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to infrom what i do in cultural ways and give ʻike to the generations after me so that they can pass it on and on.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is because if we donʻt, the stories and experiences of our ancestors will be lost. Also, if we donʻt continue to pass down moʻolelo then the ancient ways of our kūpuna will be forgotten and this means we will slowly be losing our culture. So overall when we tell stories it keeps our culture alive and thriving.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by seeing what worked and what didn't work in the past (the mistakes of our ancestors) and how we can us this information to improve our current and future world, making sure it is in the best possible condition for our people.

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The reason why we tell mo'olelo is so that the the stories are passed on to the future so that it won't be forgotten and so that the younger generations can feel inspired and have the same amount of knowledge that our 'Ike Kupuna used to help them in the past.

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The reason why we tell mo'olelo is to pass storys down to each generation. It is a way to tell future generations of what happened in the past and to inform them of our ancestors.

I can use 'ike Kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by sharing this knowledge with my kaiaulu, and passing down information.

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The Reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass on a story or a lesson that we need other people to know. Plus if we need to pass it down it must be important so we need to keep the significants of it. the reason we pass them down is because they all have a purpose if it wasn't important we wouldn't be passing these story down.

I can use ʻike kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by, like if your jeans are farming you would have a natural instinct, to put hard work into what u do, you will always push and strive to your hardest and that means youʻll get good grades, and care for people.

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We tell moʻolelo because it helps our culture or past be known to the newer generations, so that they can pass it on, and so that our culture wonʻt be forgotten.

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We tell moʻolelo to pass down knowledge and lessons that can benefit the future.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to help me make decisions that will benefit me and my lāhui.

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A reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that stories can pass down to the younger generations. Moʻolelo can help us by letting the younger generationa know how it felt like to be Hawaiian and what it means.

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the reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass down a story to someone or to inform someone. I can use ʻIke kupuna to inform what i do in life bye looking back at what my kupuna did and used it in my daily life .

Kamahaʻo Patacsil.

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We tell moʻolelo so that it can be passed on to the future generations and keep our ʻIke from our Kupuna alive.

I can use ʻIke kūpuna by helping my knowledge and using the ways that helped them them thrive in the past. Also sharing the ʻike to the lahui and the keiki o ka ʻāina.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is to pass down traditions and story that teach the future generation about who they come from and their culture. I can use ʻike kupuna to inform and provide insights for my future.

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We tell moʻolelo So people can understand the story in different ways or know what happened or find out the stuff that you never knew and it's so is passed on to Future generations and it And you also can learn from the moʻolelo. also to preserve ancient knowledge

I can use ike kupuna r to keep Kapuna live and Always remember them

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The reason why we tell mo'olelo is to past down traditions and to keep them alive. I can use 'Ike Kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by telling/sharing mo'olelo with them.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass down our traditions and family trees to keep the legacy alive. We can also pass down our knowledge and wisdom to our youngsters.

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There is a lot of reasons why we tell mo'olelo. The reason I think that we tell mo'olelo is to pass on a story and the significance of it, and also to add a little meaning behind something. What i mean is usually when you go to a place in hawaii there is always some kind of menaing behind the place. This can include historical events that happened there or just why it got its name. Another reason I think that is because there is most likely always a significant story in a ohana. That story is usually pasted down, told throw generation and generation. This is the reason why i think we tell mo'olelo's

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to imform or pass down our stories of our past, culture, legacy, and many more I can use ike kupuna to inform what i do today and provide insights for the furture by using my knowledge form my kupuna and my back round knowledge and tell the furture generation.

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Why do we tell moʻolelo? The reason behind telling moʻolelo is so we can past down stories to our younger generations. We can also pass down important things our kūpuna did back then. In general, moʻolelo is something we should all be doing in order for us to interacting with our culture and traditions.

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We tell moʻolelo so that the tradition or the practice will not be left in the past and be forgotten, also so we can push our Hawaiian culture farther in the future. I can use ike kupuna to pass on my stories and traditions on to my farther generations.

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Why do we tell moʻolelo ?

We tell and pass on moʻolelo so then our history and cultures significance will live on and keep on thriving. As our world and views change - we may struggle to maintain our cultures traditions, but when passing down stories we get to learn and teach our other generations of our kupuna and their ʻike, so we can perpetuate our cultures legacy left.

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We tell moʻolelo because itʻs the stories of our kupuna. Moʻolelo is something that can be passed down through generations. It is also a tradition of which can happen in yours or a friends family. It can also connect us to our past and maybe even our future. Using moʻolelo can also be applied to mines or anyones life. It could also be something thatʻs true or a theoretical. I can use ʻike kupuna to inform what I do today by passing moʻolelo I know down to my children or grandchildren.

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The reason why we tell mo'olelo is to pass knowledge down to other generations. It is also to express feelings, teach lessons, and to teach others about their kupuna.

I can use 'Ike Kupuna to inform what I do today by practicing cultural traditions throughout my life to teach others.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that the the past storys are passed on to the future and we can continue to follow and learn more about the moʻolelo so it does not just get left behind in the past.

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The reason why we tell mo'ololo is so that we know the stories of our ancestors and we can teach that to our kids.

I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform the next generation about what is to come and to give them an overview of the future

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we tell moʻolelo to pass on generations and to carry the knowledge to younger people. we also tell moʻolelo because it can educate other people and our younger generation can use this knowledge to tell other people.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because it holds stories that can be important to others and how they use it. I can use Ike Kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by doing the cultural pratices that were done back then to use the usefulness in them.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that we can spread cultural beliefs and keep them alive. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by telling the same stories to others.

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I think the reason that we tell moʻolelo is to pass down knowledge of the past to the future generations so that our culture can live on. I can use ʻIke Kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by sharing my thoughts with others and following the footsteps of our aliʻi and the kūpuna who came before us.

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The reason we share moʻolelo is to keep the hawaiian culture strong and pass down stories that our kupuna has shared with us. I can use ike kupuna to benafit my knowledge on hawaiian culture and my identity.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass down knowledge down from generation to generation. To keep traditions and our culture alive. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by telling these stories that I learn at school and sharing it with others.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so we can pass down the knowledge and our culture to the keiki. We do this so we dont lose our knowledge of the pass and continue on our culture.

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the reason why we tell moʻolelo is because we want people to know the reason behind something. For example my name, there is was a crazy story behind my name, and when i tell others about it, it shows them who i am.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inofrm what i do today and provide insight for the future by passing down all my knowledge to future generations.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to carry on our traditions and to pass it down from generation to generation so it lives on. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by listening to moʻolelo so we can pass it on from someone to another.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass on the traditions and lessons that we learned from our ancestors. I can use ʻike kupuna to inform what I do today and transform my insight for the future by seeking more knowledge I can use in the future.

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We tell mo'olelo to pass down traditions and important history. Mo'olelo plays a key part into our history because if it wasn't for our kupuna we wouldn't know how to function and survive in Hawai'i. I can 'ike kupuna to guide me to do the right things and live.

-Khloe Miguel-Romero

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We tell moʻolelo so that we can pass down our ʻike to other people and our keiki and keep our ʻike alive for more genrations.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by passing down moʻolelo I have learned from my kūpuna.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass on knowledge to the future generations. In stories, you can learn about your history and culture and connect to them. If moʻolelo are not told, they will be forgotten and we won't learn more about our history.

I can use ike kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by utilizing the values and beliefs of my kupuna.

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We tell mo'olelo to pass on our tradition or culture to others. We also tell it to entertain others

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We tell mo'olelo to pass on our tradition or culture to others. We also tell it to entertain others

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We tell moʻolelo because it passes down knowledge to future generations to come and the traditions we do.

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The reason why we tell mo‘olelo is to keep our culture alive. I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by contuing the culture.

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The reason why we use mo'olelo is because it is a way to pass down history to your keiki. It is also a way that you can learn more about your history and a way you can get kupuna knowledge. In addition to that it is a way where we can remember our ancestors and we can use 'ike kupuna for insight today. Lastly it can help us to understand who we are today, and helps us grow to be where we are.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is to share and pass down from the past to the people in the future. It would show the tradition we did and it will never be forgotten.

I can use ʻike kūpuna today to inform what i do today and provide isight for the future of our kūpuna.

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Moʻolelo is the way that our kupuna tell us storys from their childhood or their Kūpuna's childhood, Moʻolelo can be passed from generation to generation and is used to tell stories of your family and their past.

ʻIke Kupuna is 'the knowledge of your ancestors'. I rarely end up using it but I still value it greatly.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because we want to pass down stories to our ʻohana. We can use ʻIke Kupuna to help keep the culture alive.

I can use ʻIke Kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by keeping traditions alive through generations and always seeking more information about my culture.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to keep our stories and history alive for the generations that come after us. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by listening to moʻolelo that is told to me by my kūpuna and kumu.

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The reason for why we tell moʻolelo is to make sure that it is passed down to our future generations. Telling moʻolelo helps us remember the stories our kūpuna told. Telling moʻolelo can also tell us more about our family

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so we can pass on a story to future generations to tell. Moʻolelo are stories that are past down by ancestors to the next generation. It can also help a culture to thrive by keeping their stories alive so that their not forgotten and the practices wont die.

I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by passing on knowlage that I have learned from past teachers and using it to grow and develop.

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The reason why we share moʻolelo is because moʻolelo have many life lessons and they are stories that our kūpuna have passed down so that we can learn more about them.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo, is so future generations, can learn from our kūpuna and ancestors. Future kanaka learn moʻolelo to know what it was like during that time, to reasearch, to gain an understanding of people, to learn the traditions that can now be passed on longer and longer for our culture to stay alive.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is so we can pass down knowledge or traditions so that they donʻt fade away.

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We tell to pass down knowledge and to keep our traditions alive. I can use ike kupuna to imform what I do today and providing insight for the future.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to tell future generations of our cultural practices and traditions so then they can carry it on

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because Moʻolelo acts as a living archive of a people’s history, wisdom, and traditions. Hawaiian culture, like many indigenous cultures, has been traditionally passed down orally, and stories preserve key events, genealogies, and teachings. In telling these stories, people connect to their ancestors and culture, maintaining a strong sense of identity.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because there are messages and knowledge within moʻolelo. Moʻolelo are super important because they can be carried down generations to inform the next generation about our knowledge. Moʻolelo is a way to deliver information.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because we have to share the knowledge we have so that our Hawaiian cultural can thrive. We have to make sure that our Hawaiian traditions and kūpuna arenʻt forgotten.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to share what I did today and for generations. These stories of what our traditions are and kūpuna did back then.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so we can pass down useful information from our past, to our present, and eventually to our future.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by making sure I keep that ʻike and tell other people in the future to use those same strategies that our kūpuna used.

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The reason why we tell mo‘olelo is to pass on knowledge or to keep troditions alive. I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by improving things that my kupuna did and modernizing them.

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The reason why we tell mo‘olelo is to share stories of our kūpuna and pass it down to generation to generation to honor the Hawaiian culture and our kūpuna.

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The reason we write moʻolelo is so that we can keep the history of our ancestors alive and continue to participate in cultural practices that have been passed down for generations.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to help our culture thrive and live. For Hawaiian culture, we passed on everything that we learned and all our stories through words, and to carry on what we knew, we have to continue that. Using their moʻolelo, we are able to apply the lessons and themes to our daily lives as well as learn about our culture and history.

I can ʻike kupunua to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by following in the steps of our aliʻi and servant leaders. I can apply what I learned from ke aliʻi Pauahi, King Kamehameha ʻEkahi, and Princess Liliʻuokalani (to name a few) to be a righteous person and live my life to the best it can be.

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The reason we tell moʻolelos is because it is away to pass down cultural beliefs or practices. This is importaant because our practices and beliefs define us, and if we dont know our own storys then it could lead to our culture dying out.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that we can gain ike kupuna, which is the wisdom of our ancestors. Also, so we can keep our culture living.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to remember and share the experiences and lessons weʻve learned, whether thatʻs by telling something that really happened or telling a story with a lesson woven inside of it. Without moʻolelo, specifically Hawaiian stories, we lose a special aspect of culture that cannot be replaced by anything else.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by knowing the mistakes and triumphs our ancestors experienced in the past and using that knowledge to move forward in a more efficient and learned way than before.

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the reason why we tell moʻolelo is because we need to pass on cultures and traditions to generations. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by passing down knowledge I got to generations

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To carry on tradition and pass moʻolelo on to future generations. We also use moʻolelo to inform others and keep our culture alive.

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we tell moʻolelo to keep the old hawaiian stories thriving, and so that our future hawaiians can know about it

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The reason we tell our Moʻolelo is because we want to keep our culture/ʻOhana living not only in our hearts and minds, but also in the air and in other peoples hearts and minds. I can use ʻike kūpuna today by using what i learned from my kūpuna and putting that into my thoughts and giving out that knowledge to the generations that come after me

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We tell moʻolelo to continue on lessons and stories from the past that can connect to our future. As well as telling it to make sure that newer generations are informed about past things that has happened and what should be continued.

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The reason why we tell mo‘olelo is to continue to pass on the knowledge that we have learned to futher generations. I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by using what my kupuna learned and apply it to my life now.

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The reason why we tell mo'olelo is to pass down stories or even songs in our culture.

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the reason we tell moʻolelos is because it can be passed down generations, also if we passed down moʻolelos it can tell us more about our ancestors and family. I can use ʻike kūpuna to tell my younger family about our kūpuna.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that we can remember stories and lessons that happened in the past, and teach them to other people. I can use 'ike kūpuna to inform what I do and provide insight for the future by listening to the stories and moʻolelo that were passed down.

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The reason we tell mo'olelo so future generations can keep our traditions, keep our mo'olelo, and have some mana'o of what we used to do. I can use ike kupuna today is by using the mana'o my kupuna taught me.

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is so that the our culture and traditions are passed on so that it doesn't die out and the next generations know of our past

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to teach our keiki and lāhui about the past. This is because we can learn from the past so we donʻt make the same mistakes in the future. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight by telling my future generations about what I did. They can take this as advice, or learn from these experiences.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to keep the stories alive and so that we donʻt forget what had happened in the past and can now carry it on into the future. I can use ike kupuna to tell more generations later on about my storis

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is to share important lessons learned from our ancestors actions. It teaches people to learn from your mishaps and to always remember what happened.

I can use ʻIke Kūpuna to inform what i do today and provide insight for the future by sharing my insights with the generations to come and learn from the generations before me.

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We tell moʻolelo to pass stories person to person. We can use ʻIke Kupuna by learning about our culture and what came before us to help us make desicions in our everyday life.

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the reason we tell mo'olelos because we have to keep the hawaiian culture thriving and alive i can use ike kupuna today by useing what they toght me to learn

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The reason why we tell moʻoleo is so we can pass down our ancestors traditions, and learn a lesson that will help us in life, that they already lived through and learned. We tell stories so we can preserve history and improve our lives. I can use ʻike kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight by learning important values and lessons while teaching others about what i learned.

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Why do we tell mo'olelo?               Jacob Lim

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Why do we tell mo'olelo?               Jacob Lim

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We tell mo'olelo to express our feelings and carry on the 'ike from our kupuna. It can spread the awareness of the lāhui, and we can pass this mo'olelo and 'ike onto future generations. I can use 'ike kūpuna to teach my fellow haumāna as well as my kupuna that may not be as attached to their HAwaiian culture.

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“your brother that died gets 5 big booms” Costco Guys meme

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One reason why we tell moʻolelo is to learn from it. One example is the Three Little Pigs. In the three little pigs, it shows that hard work pays off.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight by learning and also applying everything that I learn in my life daily.

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We tell mo'olelo to pass down the learnings of our lives and our kūpunas lives.

I can uses the 'ike Kūpuna to choose how i think of things in both the modern world and when taking care of the land.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to share stories of the past to help people in the future. It could show why a certain culture believes something, or a warning. It could also show how they survived in the past by sustaining and caring for the land.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by using the ways that helped them thrive in the past to help future generations to thrive. I can also show this by always keep in mind that I am representing my ʻohana, so I should always do the right thing.

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I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do by having a better insight for my future by understanding what our kūpuna did. By knowing that, I can learn from what they did. This knowledge can help my be successful later in life.

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Why do we tell moʻolelo?                                 By: Titus Ledward

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Why do we tell moʻolelo?                                 By: Titus Ledward

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is so that we could teach others what happened in the past and itʻs a way to pass on culture and traditions to the youth.

I can use ʻIke Kūpuna to inform what I do and by telling moʻolelo about ancient knowledge from out Kūpuna.

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We tell moʻolelo so it is passed on to the future generations so they can learn from our kūpuna. So the tradition wonʻt be lost or forgotten. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform and provide insights for my future.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is because moʻolelo is one of the many ways to pass on our ʻike to others so they can pass it on to others as well to keep the culture alive.

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I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by passing down my knowledge so they can gain and pass on the knowledge I have.

- Skylaer Brown

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to carry on the memory and knowledge of our ancestors. It is important to carry on our knowledge of the past so that we can solve the problems of the future.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what i do today and provide insight for the future by learning more about my history and then teaching that to the younger generations.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass down the stories of our ʻike from our kupuna to our next generations. In addition it is important to pass on our ʻike so we can remember our kupuna. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by understanding what our kupuna did.

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Why do we tell moʻolelo? - Ezekiel Kekuna

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Why do we tell moʻolelo? - Ezekiel Kekuna

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We tell moʻolelo to pass down ancient stories to younger generations that have great importance to them. Also, we tell moʻolelo of our ancestors so that we have a deeper understanding of who we are. This helps us understand where we come from, who our ancestors were, and who we truly are. I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do by looking back at my ancestors and who they were and what they did.

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The reasons why we tell mo'olelo is to pass down ike kupuna and to keep our stories alive. Our ways of keeping histroy was not writing down stuff but we used mo'olelo to always pass down knowledge to never forget. I can use ike kupuna that was passed down and pass it down more to others.

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Why do we tell moʻolelo?        Journey Keliikoa 

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Why do we tell moʻolelo?        Journey Keliikoa 

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The reason we tell moʻolelo is so that we can share stories of our kūpuna so that we can live by that forever. By sharing the knowledge of the past we make sure it doesnʻt die out. Telling moʻolelo helps teach future generations life lesson.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by keeping the knowledge I have learned in my mind and share to the future generation to come.

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The reason why we should tell moʻolelo is because it passes on our knowledge to each other. It also tells lower generations about the stories that happened in the past, and why they should learn about the moʻolelo so that they can have ʻike kupuna too.

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the reason why we tell mo'olelo is to pass on knowledge and to inform others about our past and keep the culture alive for the next generation. Telling mo'olelo can inform those who will come after us, to teach them our knowledge so it is not forgotten, it will teach them life lessons to help them thrive. I can use 'ike kupuna to inform what I do today and provide insight for the future by remembering these stories that kupuna tell me and pass it down and keep the tradition.

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The reason why we tell moʻolelo is to pass down traditions and keep them alive. I can use ʻike kūpuna today to decide what I do by looking back at what my kūpuna did.

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We tell moʻolelo so that the stories of our kūpuna aren't forgotten. They can teach us important lessons that can influences the decisions of our daily lie.

I can use ʻike kūpuna to inform what I do today and provide insight by keeping the beliefs and values of my kūpuna in mind, and using their teachings to make sure I do the right thing.