Hawaiian Pidgin Mugs
Description: "Don't mistake my kindness, for weakness" Aloha Angry Eyes emerges from an abundant crown of pink-and-white plumeria flowers alongside the bold island greeting “Sup, Faka!” Hand-drawn black textures, tropical color, and golden lettering combine classic hip-hop energy with playful Hawai‘i-inspired streetwear.
"Don't mistake my kindness, for weakness" Sup Faka Tropical Plumeria Mug
by Boogie's NW Supplies
$18
Description: ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Put forward the paddle and draw it back. Go on with the task that is started and finish it.
Description: ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Let us be thankful for what we have.
Description: Vintage-inspired Hawaiian truck graphic featuring a lifted Toyota Tacoma-style 4x4, tropical mountains, palm trees, surfboards, chickens, island flowers, and the classic local saying “If can, can. If no can, no can.” Designed with detailed retro poster texture and off-road island adventure energy. Great for fans of Hawaii truck culture, Tacoma builds, overlanding, surf life, local-style humor, and vintage streetwear.
Description: “Howzit?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.
Description: “Howzit Braddah?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going brother?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.
Description: “Howzit Brah?” is a Hawaiian slang phrase used as a greeting in the same way as “Hey, how’s it going brother?” The shaka sign, sometimes known as the "hang loose" sign, is a friendly hand gesture often associated with surf culture. This original design has the flag of Hawaii placed inside the shaka sign.
Description: ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: This is the motto of Queen Kapiʻolani, wife of King Kalākaua. Define what achievement is for you, and strive to the highest summit of accomplishment.
Description: ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: Destroy the forest, the rains will cease to fall, and the land will become a desert. If only our scientists knew this when the ancient Hawaiians did.
Description: ʻŌlelo noʻeau are proverbs or poetical sayings that are commonly used when speaking Hawaiian. There are ʻōlelo noʻeau for all types of scenarios. ʻŌlelo noʻeau can also be used as a motto for an organization, a classroom, or even as a personal motto. Meaning: In ancient Hawai'i, a kahuna 'ana'ana could pray someone to death or counter another's death prayer. The saying tells the Hawaiians that words can either be a source for healing or destroying and so we need to be careful with our words.
Description: OHI'A HA'OLE is non-native to Hawai'i and is commonly mistaken for 'ohi'a lehua, a native variety in the same family as eucalyptus! Both can be referred to as Calliandra, from the Greek terms “kallos” for beauty and “andros” for stamens. Stamens are the pollen-producing male part of the flower.
