Project Moku’ula ~ Return to Piko

Project Moku’ula ~ Return to Piko

From Ke’oni Hanalei

“In my processing of the Māui disaster, and in all my prayers to my Kūpuna, my pleas and my offered comfort, the loudest response I have been receiving is MOKU’ULA

For those who may not be familiar, Moku’ula is Maui’s sacred island known as a Piko, or Axis Mudi. A piko functions like a distributor — distributing an energy field throughout the entire planet. In our doctrines, Moku’ula, specifically, is a distributor of the inner-Earth water, sometimes referred to as ‘iwi hilo wai.

Moku’ula had been abandoned for centuries now, buried under a baseball field in Lāhainā at the border of Waine’e. The early 90’s saw a resurgence of its relevance when Akoni Akana attempted to restore this sacred site, or wahi pana.

After Akoni’s hala, passing, the efforts fell back into moratorium. It seems to be calling out again, and this time a lot louder.

In order to restore harmony, and to honor the energetics of the word ALOHA, I truly believe this piko must be resurrected and restored to it’s function as a planetary axis mundi. We have so many stories about the power of waters right now, though many are forgetting the waters of the inner-Earth. These waters hold and host that to which must instruct and inform our evolution. In our sacred doctrines, this is why we say E Ho’i I Na Wai, we must return to the waters.

Please visit our website, to read more about this grass-roots project as well as more detailed historical information. There is a simple procedure we are activating this project with and invite you to join us!”

PROJECT MOKU'ULA RETURN TO PIKO

“Accessible information, outside of ‘ohana private oral histories, is very rare when it comes to Moku’ula. The book “Moku’ula: Maui’s Sacred Island” by Klieger is a very good source. Only problem, it’s out of print!

Over the past 5 days I have been mobilizing hundreds of people to reach out to its publisher, Bishop Museum Press, and urging reissuing and redistribution. Lets turn that hundreds into thousands!

Please CONTACT Bishop Museum Press by email or phone and urge them to reissue MOKU’ULA: MAUI’S SACRED ISLAND.

Mahalo Piha!”

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