It is, at once, an ancestor, a portal to the Akua, an elder sibling, a primary source of water for the people, and a place of spiritual being and reflection for Kanaka ʻŌiwi. This body of thought and way of relating to the natural world is part of a deeply held ethical positionality common to many ʻŌiwi, what are described as an onto-genealogical ethos: that is, to care for the land, water and other natural beings. (p. 6) ʻAha (Ceremony) are held three times daily at both the Puʻuhonua o Puʻuhuluhulu and the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa's John Henry Wise Field and are facilitate by kia'i and students. In the spaces where kapu aloha is enacted, alcohol, drugs, and tobacco are prohibited at all times. According to Kanaka Maoli scholar Ty. Kawika Tengan, kapu aloha is a tool used in ceremony that enacts a separation of ordinary life to mark the activities as sacred. Manulani Aluli Meyer a Kanaka Maoli scholar, in a University of Hawaii panel discussion and commentary, states: A Kapu Aloha is a multidimensional concept and practice inspired by our kupuna. It has been used within a Hawaiian cultural context for many years. The practice initiates a discipline to remain compassionate and for those involved to use only aloha towards others. Mauna Kea Anaina Hou, is an organization dedicated to the protection of Mauna Kea. The organization views Kapu aloha as [a] philosophy not just a word. Kapu Aloha is Aloha in action. When Aloha is enacted, our actions are overseen by the Akua, ‘Aumakua, and Kūpuna. Every participant can act as they choose, but they are responsible for their own actions and intentions. The organization includes 11 attributes and actions individuals should heed, closing with; Choose to redirect anger in righteous, non-violent, and peaceful actions in a collective way. Anger is a normal human response to injustice and Kapu Aloha gives us a way to seek justice in non-violent ways. Puʻuhonua o Puʻuhuluhulu is the site kiaʻi mauna have established at the base of Mauna Kea. Adjacent to the kīpuka Puʻuhuluhulu and at the base of Mauna Kea is the ʻala hele kūpuna (elders' road) where the elders are convened and where morning, mid-day, evening protocol and ceremony are held. Rules at the Pu'uhonua o Pu'uhuluhulu are aligned with teachings of kapu aloha which include: 1. Kapu Aloha Always.