Your video was so good today..........People need to be reminded, not about differences, but what we share as folks of this world. We all the same, gange................Merry Christmas, my friend.........Love ya.............
Great topic. I am a Haole from NJ. Moved to Hawaii in 1980 and due to my mom becoming sick, moved back to NJ in 1993. Most people I worked with on Maui when I left, thought I was local. I love the people and culture of Hawaii. Best thing I ever did, moving there. I never would have left if not for my Mom, but don't regret leaving. I would not buy a local Haole tee shirt, because I wasn't born there. Your Common Opiniontary just confirmed my thinking. Mahalo. Still laughed, even though was serious kine topic. Mele Kalikikmaka!!
I was born in Kula, Maui and lived in Hawaii until my 50's. When I worked at the post office and said "Howzzit!" to someone and they commented on how local I sounded, the other workers would tell, "Of course. She local!" And I didn't go to Punahou which is the other assumption. I miss home and the sounds of the languages around me, but I will always carry it in my heart.
I get asked if I'm local when I'm there... HA... Kansas farm boy, b.1945, live in IL since '67... Hawaiian is attitude, feeling, vibe... Aloha spirit is contagious if you're any kind of open... Mahalo for Opiniontary!!
Andy, I have felt "neither here nor there" most of my life. I lived in Hawai'i from the age of 8 to 18, so I did grow up there. But I was never sure I belonged, even though I did in my heart. And on the Mainland, I have a part of me, the Hawai'i part, that will always be foreign, that only other local people can understand. Growing up, I didn't speak pidgin because I felt like, as a haole, I didn't deserve to, but I heard it in my head and I spoke it in my head. Your videos are bringing that back and I talk it to myself all the time now! After college, I stayed on the Mainland, but Hawai'i will always be in my soul and will always be home. Also, you're right about people who didn't grow up there, but who just "get it". I work with a guy like that. He has visited the Islands a lot and sometimes I think he's more "local" than a lot of haoles who live there. He has natural Aloha Spirit and he loves the culture. He sits and listens to local radio at work over the Internet! I have ordered a Local Haole shirt and will wear it with pride and love.
I often refer to most people born and raised in Hawaii as "local", Regardless of race or ethnicity. I no think matter. I think the key distinction, appropriately enough here, is their understanding, knowledge, and use of pidgin. After all it's the language of the land. Great point and common opiniontary Bradda Andy
Well said, bruddah Andy! Being "local" is a state of mind, heart, and soul. I have lots of hanai 'ohana who DIDN'T grow up here, but love the vibe, the land, the people, the culture...wishing you & your 'ohana a blessed holiday season. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!!!
Good show. Like your opiniontary being positive, good fo being one local. Someting to counta da junk dat stay all ova the tv. Maybe some shows on stuff that you might say wow laulau, no ack, fo real kine. Keep em coming. Mahalo
Great Opiniontary, Hawaii is about the only place everyone is a minority. Growing up there was an education on getting along with everybody. I learned quick as I landed in Kalihi and went to Dole Intermediate my first week in the islands. The melting pot is needed for us to live happily together. Too many people come from other countries and religions and not want to remain separate and not join the melting pot. Thanks for the perspective.
Andy, I really appreciated this episode. I wish I had the daily pidgin in college, would have helped a lot with making it through living in Boston and Japan. I got one shaka video on the way for you, I got some ideas - gonna be good
Yeah, Hawaii is definitely the melting pot of all sorts of mixed culture and with a lot of respect for each other. Mahaloz, Andy, for another great video as always.
Wow, perfect example of what it means to grow up in Hawaii! I grew up on the Big Island in the 70s and back then we didn't care about the color of our skin or hair and didn't even give a second thought about what race anyone was. We were just a bunch of kids growing up in Kona. One of my best friends was a local haole, Terry Crozier, who was the nicest guy in the world, but is no longer with us. When I moved to the mainland after graduating from college, it was very sad to see how hung up people are on things like race and the resistance to embrace differences in culture.
Das why I love weah I am from. we da only culture Das has Aloha spirit! being from Hawaii and seeing all the different nationality that makes up The Hawaii Population is different from those on Da Mainland or other countries. I believe we have the most Welcoming and loving Hospitality and Aloha spirit that there is! Mahalo Nui Loa Unko Andy! Mele Kalikimaka a me Hau'Oli Makahiki Hou!
Thanks Andy! Love your show. Obviously, I'm haole (Swedish descent Minnesotan - yah shure, u betcha). But lived for awhile in Honolulu and loved listening to my colleagues and friends slip into their pidgin conversations (they're bilingual!). So listening to your show brings me back to Honolulu time. I don't speak pidgin, but love and appreciate its expressiveness. Merry Christmas, eh? and no forget - rememba da kine.
Dear Andy, My heart is crying to what you are saying. My family moved too Hawai'i when I was four years old. I got to know the Philippinos that worked my grandfather's macadamia nut farm. I got to know the locals of every race 'flavor' (mostly off Asian or Hawai'ian decent). Mind you I sported a nice tan the whole time I lived in Hawai'i, however, I'm haole of Irish/ German decent. Kindergarten and grade school were the worst. My brother and I were picked on mercilessly not just by our fellow students but by the teachers as well! If it weren't for our mother watching very carefully regarding our education we would have started several grades lower when we moved back to the mainland. When we did move to the mainland all my memories of growing up were in Hawai'i. I felt nervous because I wondered where all the tan people go? Brother and I spoke fluent pidgon English and once again found ourselves hated and picked on BY our 'fellow' haoles! Regardless of how we were treated I, for one, am a wahini! A haole wahini. But wahini nonetheless. I completely embraced ohana and all its culture. I would like to come visit someday if not move back. Not all my time in Hawai'i was torture. Mahalo, Rock
Rocks Corner Kids that be cruel. I am hapa-Haole but I didn’t grow up here and look neither white or asian, I am like generic for Hawaii so I fit in good, especially if I tan more!!! But my fiancé grew up in Hawaii and we not treated right in grade school. But was it because it’s Hawaii? Or because it was kids? I don’t know. Sorry to hear you had a hard time. Hope you come back!
Can do one trowback tursday? Like know whateva happen to da kine Yick Lung crack seed, Exchange orange and grapeade, Waipahu Sky Slide, going movie Kam drive in etc. Mahalo nui loa in advance from da 9th island
Hawaii where we accept people for who they are. Praise the good and make fun of the not so good. Neva mind being politically correct we embrace each other anyway.
ya know Andy Bumatai , Das right we do have a different Cultural. I am Irish Filipino . And you being German ,Filipino. We all talk the way we all want to talk and the complexity of it al is just that. And when us locals do see one another its always howzit brah ! But when we want to speak english in front of the hoales we can do that to. For me ive got lots of family up in the Mainland and when they frist heard me talk they just simply couldnt understand i guess i was talking to fast for them and i needed to slow down as they said. And i did just for them to understand me then after a while they caught on in the way i talked . the one thing that disgusts me is when other people give me the look like they better than me. And so i throw a big smile at them just to get on their nerves and i do it lots . But if they knew me they would think differently as far as turning up there nose . I just tell then yeps the sun is bright...... mahalo for this daily pidgen brah Aloha from the local boy from Y-Pahu
Right on Andy.. hey brah, we all are praying for you to get better.. you have a hauley in Houston Texas that respects what you are teaching to the people. Our Kajukembo school sends love and good energy your way..
Aloha I am from Oahu. I lived in Watanabe. I have lived in California for many years now, and have pretty much forgotten how to speak pidgin, so your show brings back so many memories. Mahalo plenty
@@Pablo_Gardens isn't that the Aloha Spirit? Taste more of that at Andy's new LIVE stream at Twitch.tv/andybumatai. No shame, come talk story and share your traditions from family and island with the chat and Andy. Live everyday at 6am HST, 9am Pacific.
Thanks so much for making this video Andy, you know I've been trying to get this message over to other people for years. The people of the world could be way more peaceful and friendly if they just tried learning respect because once anyone knows respect they start looking past themselves and might even try understanding things from a whole new point of view, anyway mahalo again for this video and 👍🏽all away .
Hey gang! As of 2/4/24, Andy comes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3pm HST - 5pm PST (6PM after the time changes) and 8pm EST. (9pm after the time changes). Join the fun by searching Andy Bumatai or Daily Pidgin on UA-cam! COME AND ENJOY THE ALOHA VIBES!!
Here Papa'a = Haole. There is a distinct division of the society. Most business owner whites, Papa'as, don't mix with the Cook Islanders. All my friends are Maori. I deal with the Mama's and Papas, Aunties and Uncles to you, everyday. I have to in my business and they are for the most part really sweet people. Of course I have experienced some racism, there is an underlying distrust of white people by the Maori. There are also stereotypes perpetuated by the whites about the locals, they are lazy, dirty, thieving, etc. But that is to be expected in a place that is 95% pure bred local. I have found that if you are open and honest and be yourself you can get along with most people regardless of skin color.
I had dis when i wen in da Army.I was called "Pineapple"all da time because i was da only Hawaiian/Manong in my company.I no feel bad when oda soldiers call me "Pineapple"because dey no like when dey piss me off.I give em da "Pineapple Grenade",so da guys no like dat so dey no bada me.I still get da "Kalihi Complex"to dis day.
Being only exposed to white since birth, I developed early-onset color blindness(and have ever since been unable to tell people apart). Can't wait to visit Hawai'i and see the rainbow!
Too bad you don't do Pidgin anymore. I do feel out of place as a katonk from the mainland, but like you said, show some respect. Can you please explain one day, Kill Haole Day?
Hey Andy love your show, I recently found out that I’m a hapaHollie-dad is German n Irish and mom Filipino n Hawaiian.i heat the way you talk it sounds like the way my mom use to talk . Brings a smile to my face 😀
Iss true! When da rest a da planet gets it, dea places gonna start fo look like Hawai'i. 'Cept colder, or hotter, or dryer. I'm not one for "going fast" in making relationships, so I'm hoping that, while I'll NEVER be a "local" in the "raised here" kinda way, my manaʻo about how special Hawaiʻi is will win over those Iʻd like to be "hānai local" with. I like a challenge. :)
Don't let this man gate keep for you. Same way they got portugese and japanese in they pidgin is the same way if you lived in hawaii for a while you will adopt the way they speak. Dem man using alot of Caribbean patois in their shid now so speak how ya feel. Went there and a common phrase where I'm from is YessI bless up .... the people there thought I was saying "yes sah bless sah " they definitely take yessi from us so speak how you feel.
Shoots! I talked to some homeboys and a question got us squabbling about limitations. Question : “What is the amount to help our friends?” You know, wen some guy says, “Oh, I got this Huli Huli cookout ova hea, but I need some help moving the grill and tent.” How much time or help can we allow?
I watch the Daily Pigeon weekly! love it. I've never been to Hawai'i but would like to visit soon. What island would be good to visit that is not so tourist (How'le gentrified).. more like old style local Hawai'i, if that makes sense. Thanks.
Matthew, I don't know what champy tuna is, but is he related to Charlie? Ask Andy; let me tell you a secret, Andy is at it again, it's just in a different platform: Twitch.tv/andybumatai. He can't help himself, he's funny there. Try it sometime. Twitch.tv/andybumatai 6am LIVE HST everyday, even weekends! Or catch the reruns here or on Twitch better. If you are new to the stream, let him know and talk small kine with him. If he no respond, tell me or Nani Aloha to bother him.
Your video was so good today..........People need to be reminded, not about differences, but what we share as folks of this world. We all the same, gange................Merry Christmas, my friend.........Love ya.............
Great topic. I am a Haole from NJ. Moved to Hawaii in 1980 and due to my mom becoming sick, moved back to NJ in 1993. Most people I worked with on Maui when I left, thought I was local. I love the people and culture of Hawaii. Best thing I ever did, moving there. I never would have left if not for my Mom, but don't regret leaving. I would not buy a local Haole tee shirt, because I wasn't born there. Your Common Opiniontary just confirmed my thinking. Mahalo. Still laughed, even though was serious kine topic. Mele Kalikikmaka!!
I was born in Kula, Maui and lived in Hawaii until my 50's. When I worked at the post office and said "Howzzit!" to someone and they commented on how local I sounded, the other workers would tell, "Of course. She local!" And I didn't go to Punahou which is the other assumption. I miss home and the sounds of the languages around me, but I will always carry it in my heart.
I really apppreciated this episode. You said so easily what I have tried to explain to others about.
Merry Christmas to you too Andy....
I get asked if I'm local when I'm there... HA... Kansas farm boy, b.1945, live in IL since '67... Hawaiian is attitude, feeling, vibe... Aloha spirit is contagious if you're any kind of open... Mahalo for Opiniontary!!
Andy, I have felt "neither here nor there" most of my life. I lived in Hawai'i from the age of 8 to 18, so I did grow up there. But I was never sure I belonged, even though I did in my heart. And on the Mainland, I have a part of me, the Hawai'i part, that will always be foreign, that only other local people can understand.
Growing up, I didn't speak pidgin because I felt like, as a haole, I didn't deserve to, but I heard it in my head and I spoke it in my head. Your videos are bringing that back and I talk it to myself all the time now!
After college, I stayed on the Mainland, but Hawai'i will always be in my soul and will always be home. Also, you're right about people who didn't grow up there, but who just "get it". I work with a guy like that. He has visited the Islands a lot and sometimes I think he's more "local" than a lot of haoles who live there. He has natural Aloha Spirit and he loves the culture. He sits and listens to local radio at work over the Internet!
I have ordered a Local Haole shirt and will wear it with pride and love.
I often refer to most people born and raised in Hawaii as "local", Regardless of race or ethnicity. I no think matter. I think the key distinction, appropriately enough here, is their understanding, knowledge, and use of pidgin. After all it's the language of the land. Great point and common opiniontary Bradda Andy
"pretty close" to perfect? I agree. Aloha is the difference. Thank you, Andy. Aloha
Ho I can relate to dat last Shaka and being from Maui and now living in Indiana brah freezin my olos ova hea
Well said, bruddah Andy! Being "local" is a state of mind, heart, and soul. I have lots of hanai 'ohana who DIDN'T grow up here, but love the vibe, the land, the people, the culture...wishing you & your 'ohana a blessed holiday season. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year!!!
Good show. Like your opiniontary being positive, good fo being one local. Someting to counta da junk dat stay all ova the tv. Maybe some shows on stuff that you might say wow laulau, no ack, fo real kine. Keep em coming. Mahalo
Great Opiniontary, Hawaii is about the only place everyone is a minority. Growing up there was an education on getting along with everybody. I learned quick as I landed in Kalihi and went to Dole Intermediate my first week in the islands. The melting pot is needed for us to live happily together. Too many people come from other countries and religions and not want to remain separate and not join the melting pot. Thanks for the perspective.
Andy, I really appreciated this episode. I wish I had the daily pidgin in college, would have helped a lot with making it through living in Boston and Japan.
I got one shaka video on the way for you, I got some ideas - gonna be good
Right on Braddah Andy, we aren't perfect but we are all Ohana and it's too bad the rest of the world can't see that, Aloha
Yeah, Hawaii is definitely the melting pot of all sorts of mixed culture and with a lot of respect for each other. Mahaloz, Andy, for another great video as always.
Wow, perfect example of what it means to grow up in Hawaii! I grew up on the Big Island in the 70s and back then we didn't care about the color of our skin or hair and didn't even give a second thought about what race anyone was. We were just a bunch of kids growing up in Kona. One of my best friends was a local haole, Terry Crozier, who was the nicest guy in the world, but is no longer with us. When I moved to the mainland after graduating from college, it was very sad to see how hung up people are on things like race and the resistance to embrace differences in culture.
Das why I love weah I am from. we da only culture Das has Aloha spirit! being from Hawaii and seeing all the different nationality that makes up The Hawaii Population is different from those on Da Mainland or other countries. I believe we have the most Welcoming and loving Hospitality and Aloha spirit that there is! Mahalo Nui Loa Unko Andy! Mele Kalikimaka a me Hau'Oli Makahiki Hou!
great explanation. Mahalo
Thanks Andy! Love your show. Obviously, I'm haole (Swedish descent Minnesotan - yah shure, u betcha). But lived for awhile in Honolulu and loved listening to my colleagues and friends slip into their pidgin conversations (they're bilingual!). So listening to your show brings me back to Honolulu time. I don't speak pidgin, but love and appreciate its expressiveness. Merry Christmas, eh? and no forget - rememba da kine.
Dear Andy,
My heart is crying to what you are saying. My family moved too Hawai'i when I was four years old. I got to know the Philippinos that worked my grandfather's macadamia nut farm. I got to know the locals of every race 'flavor' (mostly off Asian or Hawai'ian decent). Mind you I sported a nice tan the whole time I lived in Hawai'i, however, I'm haole of Irish/ German decent. Kindergarten and grade school were the worst. My brother and I were picked on mercilessly not just by our fellow students but by the teachers as well! If it weren't for our mother watching very carefully regarding our education we would have started several grades lower when we moved back to the mainland.
When we did move to the mainland all my memories of growing up were in Hawai'i. I felt nervous because I wondered where all the tan people go? Brother and I spoke fluent pidgon English and once again found ourselves hated and picked on BY our 'fellow' haoles!
Regardless of how we were treated I, for one, am a wahini! A haole wahini. But wahini nonetheless. I completely embraced ohana and all its culture. I would like to come visit someday if not move back. Not all my time in Hawai'i was torture.
Mahalo,
Rock
Rocks Corner Kids that be cruel. I am hapa-Haole but I didn’t grow up here and look neither white or asian, I am like generic for Hawaii so I fit in good, especially if I tan more!!! But my fiancé grew up in Hawaii and we not treated right in grade school. But was it because it’s Hawaii? Or because it was kids? I don’t know. Sorry to hear you had a hard time. Hope you come back!
Excellent commentary. This would be a wonderful video for not just Hawaii but for the entire planet. Keep up the good work!
should make one pidgin spelling bee. " Your word fo spell is HABUT" mahalo fo sharing da daily pidgin. to bad no mo one shaka emoji
Well said!! Great snow special effect!
Can do one trowback tursday? Like know whateva happen to da kine Yick Lung crack seed, Exchange orange and grapeade, Waipahu Sky Slide, going movie Kam drive in etc. Mahalo nui loa in advance from da 9th island
I never looked at people different as a kid in Hawaii. What ethnicity my friends were, never occurred to me until I was an adult and looked back.
Your quote would be awesome on a t-shirt: "When the rest of the world gets it together, den going be like Hawaii"
A. Bumatai
I would buy it! 😊
Thanks. This is exactly what I have tried to share with others. We really need to spread this around the world.
Hawaii where we accept people for who they are. Praise the good and make fun of the not so good. Neva mind being politically correct we embrace each other anyway.
This is the best show ever! I'm Haole boy, but the commentary is spot on. Much thanks Andy!
+Victor Poirier Mahalo Victor. Glad you dug it. Tanks eh!
ya know Andy Bumatai , Das right we do have a different Cultural. I am Irish Filipino . And you being German ,Filipino. We all talk the way we all want to talk and the complexity of it al is just that. And when us locals do see one another its always howzit brah ! But when we want to speak english in front of the hoales we can do that to. For me ive got lots of family up in the Mainland and when they frist heard me talk they just simply couldnt understand i guess i was talking to fast for them and i needed to slow down as they said. And i did just for them to understand me then after a while they caught on in the way i talked . the one thing that disgusts me is when other people give me the look like they better than me. And so i throw a big smile at them just to get on their nerves and i do it lots . But if they knew me they would think differently as far as turning up there nose . I just tell then yeps the sun is bright...... mahalo for this daily pidgen brah Aloha from the local boy from Y-Pahu
So many people that are not from Hawaii will not appreciate the wisdom of what Andy just said.
I'm afraid that we're losing a lot of our local culture because at least on oahu more and more people act like mainlanders.
Truly well said. No joking around this time. Fo realz.
Right on Andy.. hey brah, we all are praying for you to get better.. you have a hauley in Houston Texas that respects what you are teaching to the people. Our Kajukembo school sends love and good energy your way..
It's haole.
i think you're right - the hawaiian multicultural view is one of the best in the world
Well said Andy, well said! :)
Aloha I am from Oahu. I lived in Watanabe. I have lived in California for many years now, and have pretty much forgotten how to speak pidgin, so your show brings back so many memories. Mahalo plenty
exactly how I feel, love watching these now
@@Pablo_Gardens isn't that the Aloha Spirit? Taste more of that at Andy's new LIVE stream at Twitch.tv/andybumatai. No shame, come talk story and share your traditions from family and island with the chat and Andy. Live everyday at 6am HST, 9am Pacific.
Thanks so much for making this video Andy, you know I've been trying to get this message over to other people for years. The people of the world could be way more peaceful and friendly if they just tried learning respect because once anyone knows respect they start looking past themselves and might even try understanding things from a whole new point of view, anyway mahalo again for this video and 👍🏽all away .
Hey gang! As of 2/4/24, Andy comes on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3pm HST - 5pm PST (6PM after the time changes) and 8pm EST. (9pm after the time changes). Join the fun by searching Andy Bumatai or Daily Pidgin on UA-cam! COME AND ENJOY THE ALOHA VIBES!!
Hawaii is pretty close to perfect to me. That's my opiniontary!
I want that on a T-shirt
Really? Try living here
good shit andy
Mahalo from a hapa haole.
the world could use a larger sense of community :), no judgement, treat each other like family ;) we can dream yes?
Couldn't have said it any betta. Mahalo Andy!
That's why, Hawaii will always be a special place in this world, because of how Hawaii people have that sharing.
how bout talk story about Lippy espindas SHAKA?
Here Papa'a = Haole. There is a distinct division of the society. Most business owner whites, Papa'as, don't mix with the Cook Islanders. All my friends are Maori. I deal with the Mama's and Papas, Aunties and Uncles to you, everyday. I have to in my business and they are for the most part really sweet people. Of course I have experienced some racism, there is an underlying distrust of white people by the Maori. There are also stereotypes perpetuated by the whites about the locals, they are lazy, dirty, thieving, etc. But that is to be expected in a place that is 95% pure bred local. I have found that if you are open and honest and be yourself you can get along with most people regardless of skin color.
+Hawaiisidecar Are all the leave brown and the sky gray? : )
+Andy Bumatai, that's what I was thinking!
I had dis when i wen in da Army.I was called "Pineapple"all da time because i was da only Hawaiian/Manong in my company.I no feel bad when oda soldiers call me "Pineapple"because dey no like when dey piss me off.I give em da "Pineapple Grenade",so da guys no like dat so dey no bada me.I still get da "Kalihi Complex"to dis day.
U frezzin brah? i foget dat low 60's freeze da OKOLE!!! Dats t-shirt weddah hea in Minneapolis. Anyway awesome comentary kine stuff. aloha
Being only exposed to white since birth, I developed early-onset color blindness(and have ever since been unable to tell people apart). Can't wait to visit Hawai'i and see the rainbow!
Howsit?!
I'm one local haole.
Rap Ripleinger was my unco, RIP
He's mom gave me my middle name.
LOVE DA SHOW .
Is there a playlist for all the Pidgin shows? I notice some are in a list but not all. Ty.
Too bad you don't do Pidgin anymore. I do feel out of place as a katonk from the mainland, but like you said, show some respect. Can you please explain one day, Kill Haole Day?
designed to scare the hell out of the school kids.. i lived on O'ahu for 4 years. RACISM IS ALIVE AND WELL IN HAWAII. don't lie.
Katonk! Yesssah.aloha
Was da last day of school - water balloons , rotten eggs whole trip 🤙🏾
Hey Andy love your show, I recently found out that I’m a hapaHollie-dad is German n Irish and mom Filipino n Hawaiian.i heat the way you talk it sounds like the way my mom use to talk . Brings a smile to my face 😀
Funny ! It is great to learn something new/one fact everyday..
Boy, maybe I should have been born in Hawai'i. Too many haoles kicked my Okole.
@@alexcarter8807 the Valley.
Iss true! When da rest a da planet gets it, dea places gonna start fo look like Hawai'i. 'Cept colder, or hotter, or dryer.
I'm not one for "going fast" in making relationships, so I'm hoping that, while I'll NEVER be a "local" in the "raised here" kinda way, my manaʻo about how special Hawaiʻi is will win over those Iʻd like to be "hānai local" with. I like a challenge. :)
Is it not okay to talk Pidgin if you didn't grow up on the islands?
Yeah, kinda. I'd suggest start slow using one word at a time like "Pau" (pow = finished) or "Shoots" (shoots = okay, I agree)
Don't let this man gate keep for you. Same way they got portugese and japanese in they pidgin is the same way if you lived in hawaii for a while you will adopt the way they speak. Dem man using alot of Caribbean patois in their shid now so speak how ya feel.
Went there and a common phrase where I'm from is YessI bless up .... the people there thought I was saying "yes sah bless sah " they definitely take yessi from us so speak how you feel.
ho, my maka stay watering! mahalo from one local haole.
Take Andy! Hang in there and get well my friend!And thanks for you awesome comedy!You da best \m/
Shoots! I talked to some homeboys and a question got us squabbling about limitations. Question : “What is the amount to help our friends?” You know, wen some guy says, “Oh, I got this Huli Huli cookout ova hea, but I need some help moving the grill and tent.” How much time or help can we allow?
I watch the Daily Pigeon weekly! love it. I've never been to Hawai'i but would like to visit soon. What island would be good to visit that is not so tourist (How'le gentrified).. more like old style local Hawai'i, if that makes sense. Thanks.
Maybe the big island? Been seven long years for me bra!
Ok, thank you.
Shootz uncle. I one local haole so what you say make sense. Now I stay mainland. I like one "local haole" t-shirt to show all my friends.
Hey! My grandma pidgin always and used a say “you all makapai” what does that mean?
Not sure. Maka is eye and Pa'i is hit or slap so... Good luck.
You are absolutely right on. Being Hawaiian is the heart thing
What's champy tuna?
Matthew, I don't know what champy tuna is, but is he related to Charlie? Ask Andy; let me tell you a secret, Andy is at it again, it's just in a different platform: Twitch.tv/andybumatai. He can't help himself, he's funny there. Try it sometime. Twitch.tv/andybumatai 6am LIVE HST everyday, even weekends! Or catch the reruns here or on Twitch better. If you are new to the stream, let him know and talk small kine with him. If he no respond, tell me or Nani Aloha to bother him.
'ey, you didn't make enough yet? why try take from locals brah?. no mo' discount?
scared of kanakas or what?
You are talking about my Husband he is a local "HAOLE"
Proud poi dog; Sicilian, Greek, Western European, Middle Eastern, English, Spanish...100% LOCAL. Mahalo, Uncle Andy
LOLMAOMG! What?! No Sprechen sie Deutsch?! LOL! Eh! I sprechen sie Pidgin brah! :-)
Hah? No can. Only good haole, is one dead haole!
+Silas Zachary Please go be a toll somewhere else. Thank you.
+Andy Bumatai - Toolin' Around u got me uncle
No ack. Fn h, & h.!!!! Popolo and all.
the south is far more hospitable then hawaii.
bi0dude42O I don't think so
The south gets a bad rap and isn’t as bad as its reputation in many places but it’s also really really bad in other places. Like really bad.