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2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain

2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain

$ 33.25

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 60 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Seller
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: New

    Description

    2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
    2 Tiki Mugs HINA KEAHI & HINA KULU 'UA Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills Fire and Rain
    Set of 2 Tiki Farm Tiki Mugs
    One of Each
    Hina Keahi,  Mistress of Fire
    &
    Hina Kulu 'UA, Mistress of Rain
    Each in New in the Box
    The Ghost Sisters of Hilo Hills!
    According to Hawaiian mythology, Hina is the goddess of the moon and the mother of Maui. She had two daughters, Hina Keahi, the mistress of fire and Hina Kuluʻua, the mistress of rain. It is said that Hina gifted her daughters with two mountains, Halai for Hina Keahi and Puʻuhonu for Hina Kuluʻua.
    The people of Hina Keahi’s mountain always had plentiful amounts of food with them, but one month their crops started shriveling up and the people began to starve. Hina Keahi knew she had to do something to help her people, so she ordered for an underground imu to be made. She told her people to gather firewood and the people of the village decided that they needed to put someone in the imu to be sacrificed.