If you’ve heard a Hawiian say, “Oh – Spam!”, you might have been confused. Because yes – they mean Spam – The canned meat. In Hawaii, Spam isn’t a punchline. It’s a staple, home. A small but meaningful piece of island’s history. And once you know the story, it actually makes perfect sense. It Didn’t […]
🇺🇸🌺Spam, Rice, Repeat: Why Hawaii Loves Spam! Read More »
Maui is the second‑largest island in Hawaiʻi, formed by two massive shield volcanoes: Haleakalā on the eastern side and the older, deeply eroded West Maui Mountains on the western side. Most visitors stay on the dry, sunny leeward side of the island — places like Kīhei, Wailea, and Lahaina — because the mountains block the
🇺🇸🌺 A day in Maui: Road to Hāna Read More »
Mark Twain’s Love Affair With Hawaiʻi: Yesterday, Today, Forever When Mark Twain stepped off the steamer Ajax in December of 1866, he wasn’t yet the literary giant we know today. He was a 31‑year‑old newspaper correspondent under contract to write a series of travel dispatches about the “Sandwich Islands,” as Hawaiʻi was then known. What
🇺🇸 Hawaii (April 2026 Postcard) Read More »
When I think about Thailand, I always think about our markets. Not the big shopping mall with air‑con, but the old markets that grow from real life – the floating market on the water, and the railway market where the train pass so close you can smell the metal. These places show how Thai people
🇹🇭Floating Markets and Railway Markets: Survive, Adapt, and Keep Smiling Read More »
When many people think about Muay Thai, they see only the punching, the kicking, the elbow and knee. But for us Thai people, Muay Thai is not only a sport. It is culture, it is history, it is something come from our ancestors long time already. I want to share with you what I learn,
🇹🇭Muay Thai: More Than Fighting, It Is Our Thai Heart Read More »
I want to share with you about entering and leaving monkhood. These two moments changed me in different ways. Entering Monkhood When I first entered monkhood, I remember feeling nervous. My head was shaved, and when I touch it, it felt strange, like I was touching new version of myself. The ceremony was simple but
🇹🇭Entering and Leaving Monkhood: Two Moments That Changed My Life Read More »
