Gida Snyder of Slow Island Co. on Being Black in the Food Industry
The caterer and maker of syrups using Hawai‘i-grown ingredients on why she’s talking race and politics in her business.
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The caterer and maker of syrups using Hawai‘i-grown ingredients on why she’s talking race and politics in her business.
Qiana Di Bari used to manage the hip-hop group A Tribe Called Quest before opening her own restaurant in New York, then moving to Maui in 2013.
The switch from Uber to Uber Eats has helped make up for a lack of customers.
Here are some local organizations to support and resources to learn more about the history and culture of the Black community in Hawai‘i.
Mike Lambert runs Honolulu Police Department programs for the homeless population, which, during the early stages of Honolulu’s lockdown, meant setting up new self-quarantine sites. He also stopped living with his kids.
Looking back on the restaurant that helped usher in Hawai‘i’s craft beer scene.
Mariana Lárez Matheus was laid off in mid-March, right before restaurants were ordered to close dine-in services.
We chatted with Hawai‘i’s baking star and her mom and dad for stories about long days in the studio, kid camaraderie and the difficult task of staying quiet when you’re a proud parent.
Lacking English, he manages a graphic appeal in sign language. “The food is good. The bed is warm. The shelter is nearer home.”
Even with the drastic decrease in visitors to the Islands, flights continue.
After Jayson Harper graduated from Kaiser High School, he was eager to make his mark in New York. But soon, an encounter with police taught him instead to be invisible.
A week of demonstrations against police brutality, systemic racism and a call for justice for George Floyd resulted in a reported 10,000 people protesting at the Hawai‘i State Capitol on Saturday, June 6.
Paramedic supervisor Marie Hathaway transported one of the first known COVID-19 cases in Hawai‘i.
Buy artwork by local artists for a limited time, and 100% of proceeds will go to a nonprofit or charity that stands up for human equality and justice for all.
One of Wai‘anae High School’s valedictorians shares the moment when the pandemic became very real to her and her classmates.
Before Clinton, Gabbard, Klobuchar and Warren, there was Mink.
The late Hawaiian musician, best known for his rendition of “Over the Rainbow,” was featured on Wednesday’s Google homepage in an animated video.
An eighth grader turns his passion into a kōkua project that strengthens his community during a crisis.
After taking the L.A. scene by storm, the local model-on-the-rise is back home pursuing one of her greatest passions. She spills about making a difference, her gasp-worthy TV moments and what’s next for her in fashion.
Each week HONOLULU magazine readers and staff show aloha for small acts of kindness.
In addition to donating dozens of malassadas to health care workers, Gayla Young of Pipeline Bakeshop & Creamery recently sold 125 poke bowls from Kyung’s Seafood to help the owner ramp up business.
Our very own Olympics rep and champion’s “RISS: A Film About More Love,” is giddy, heartfelt, intimate and family friendly—perfect for these trying times.
Thunderstorm Artis opens up about his Hawai‘i faves, what it’s like working with the coaches and how he got his unforgettable name.
Each week HONOLULU Magazine readers and staff show aloha for small acts of kindness.