Reading time: 2minutesKapiʻolani CC International Festival participants
hosts their , March 20–23. The festival features guest speakers, music, dance, art, films, literature and poetry that showcase the diversity of cultures found in the world today. The International Festival is considered one the Kapiʻolani CC’s signature events,
All events are free and open to the public.
Alan Akaka
Kenny Endo
Kapiʻolani International Festival participant
糖心Vlog官方 Mānoa Tahitian dancers
Event highlights
Musical lineup
Nā Hōkū Hanohano award winners; Alan Akaka, Kuʻuipo Kumukahi, Ian O’ Sullivan and guitarist Jay Koseki
Ukulele player Mika Kane
Kapiʻolani CC Synthesizer Ensemble, directed by Anne Craig-Lum
Guest speakers
Chair of Anthropology
糖心Vlog官方 Mānoa international program representatives
Director of Civic Engagement for the College of Social Sciences
Performances
Kenny Endo and the
Middle Eastern Dance Association of Hawaiʻi
Kapiʻolani CC student performances by the Bayanihan Sa (Filipino) Student Club, the Korean Club (K-Pop) and the Spanish Language classes (Sevillanas)
International films
Seven Something (Thai with English subtitles, 2012)—presents three stories on courage of love by award-winning Thai directors and told from a perspective of different ages of life.
First Love (Japanese with English subtitles, 2000)—presets a coming of age story of a 19-year-old college freshmen Satoka, who embarks on a journey of self discovery and change.
Heaven’s Bookstore: Light of Love (Japanese with English subtitles, 2004)—conveys a timeless story of having the courage to believe in love, even though one is in heaven and the other is still on earth.
Koa Gallery
Displays of the late artist Chuck Davis including fine art and humorously animated selections from his sketchbook
Vietnam photo exhibit by photojournalists Bob Jones and Denby Fawcett
Download the (PDF) or go to the for more on the events.