Kamaehu Naipo's guest appearances

Kamaehu Naipo

Ku Project with Daniel Aipa

Jordan Syatt

Ryan Moody

Mario Quezada

Donny Mateaki

Alyssa Chang

Matt Chong

Kalani Tipon

Hilo Weightlifter

Kanaka Maoli

Geoff Sato

Kyle Womack

Kyle Casillas

Olelo Noeau

Jack Cambra

Janelle Bremer

OwlTail

In this episode I sit down with Kamaehu Naipo who is a project engineer, lua, the Ancient Hawaiian Martial Arts, practitioner, musician, and athlete of The Kū Project. If you’ve been following The Ku Project on social media, particularly Instagram, you may have seen some images and videos of Kama tossing weight around, he’s a pretty big braddah. Kama said, "If you are looking at something that scares you, but you know it'll be good for you - jump right in.” And that seemed to be the underlying theme in our conversation. Kama talks about the importance of strengthening yourself first with the aim of helping your family and community and how he overcome his own inferiority complex of being Native Hawaiian and a big guy. We dive into his experience of joining Pa Kui a Holo and how it changed his approach to life, along with his experience of learning how to make pa’i’ai out of kalo. The biggest take away from our conversation is that Kama understands the meaning of becoming that symbol of strength and that it’s a conintuous effort and process in doing so. I hope you guys enjoy this interview with Kamaehu Naipo and what it means to be Ku.

In this episode I sit down with Kamaehu Naipo who is a project engineer, lua, the Ancient Hawaiian Martial Arts, practitioner, musician, and athlete of The Kū Project. If you’ve been following The Ku Project on social media, particularly Instagram, you may have seen some images and videos of Kama tossing weight around, he’s a pretty big braddah. Kama said, "If you are looking at something that scares you, but you know it'll be good for you - jump right in.” And that seemed to be the underlying theme in our conversation. Kama talks about the importance of strengthening yourself first with the aim of helping your family and community and how he overcome his own inferiority complex of being Native Hawaiian and a big guy. We dive into his experience of joining Pa Kui a Holo and how it changed his approach to life, along with his experience of learning how to make pa’i’ai out of kalo. The biggest take away from our conversation is that Kama understands the meaning of becoming that symbol of strength and that it’s a conintuous effort and process in doing so. I hope you guys enjoy this interview with Kamaehu Naipo and what it means to be Ku.

045: Kamaehu Naipo on Overcoming Your Inferiority Complex and Being Accountable for Your Kuleana