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Smile 26 5 28

Daily Smile: Thursday, May 28, 2026

This is Watson. His family threw him a surprise 9th birthday party. Invited all his stuffed friends and everything......

Smile 26 5 27

Daily Smile: Wednesday, May 27, 2026

"He found a tree branch. He thinks it belongs in the living room..."

Smile 26 5 26

Daily Smile: Tuesday, May 26, 2026

[{"type":"text","text":"Conductor falls asleep on the job..."}]

<title>Daily Smile: Thursday, May 28, 2026</title>

Conductor falls asleep on the job...

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Business & Tourism

Veteran hospitality exec Kimberly Agas, the longtime general manger of Aulani, A Disney Resort & Spa, has a new role at the family-friendly Ko Olina resort.

Agas, who was in the GM position for more than a decade, has been named executive director, a newly created role Aulani says reflects the "continued growth of her leadership and the resort's impact in Hawai‘i."

Born and raised on O‘ahu, Agas, who attended Kamehameha Schools, says she's been working in Hawai‘i's hospitality and visitor industry for more than 35 years, having held leadership roles across resort operations and broader industry involvement.

She joined Aulani in 2011 and had the "opportunity to open the resort, continue to see it grow and really work with this team and the community over the last 15 years," Agas told Aloha State Daily.

has "focused on delivering exceptional guest experiences, supporting local employment by creating meaningful career opportunities for Hawai‘i residents and expanding programs that foster professional growth and mentorship," a recent announcement from the resort notes. "Agas has also championed initiatives that integrate cultural education and environmental responsibility into the guest experience, including conservation and preservation efforts that reflect Aulani’s deep connection to place."

She'll continue to lead resort operations and expand her oversight to include broader strategic initiatives that aim to "

strengthen Aulani Resort’s connections to the local community and hospitality industry," the announcement states.

Agas says she started as a resort manager, grew into the general manager position and now the executive director role. Along with working with organizations like the Hawai‘i Lodging & Tourism Association and the Hawai‘i Tourism Authority — she's currently the co-chair of the HTA Advisory Board of Directors and chair of its Branding Committee — Agas told ASD, "it's just been a really great, great opportunity to be in this hospitality industry."

She previously worked with former vice president of operations Elliot Mills, but Agas, who became general manager in 2015, says since his retirement she has been trying to balance the work he did locally as well as her role, "then blending the two, which has been a lot and I've enjoyed it, but it is time now for us to hire a general manager."

Agas says the general manager will continue to focus on day-to-day operations at the resort — and there's plenty going on.

"Besides things [like] the front office and housekeeping, we have recreation, we have entertainment. On the entertainment side, ... we have animal programs, we have a childcare program. We have photography," she says. "There's a lot of different components here at the resort operations that the general manager will continue to take care of. I will continue to stay on with doing some of the community events, helping with some of the organizations that I currently serve on."

For her part, Agas says she'll also continue to manage others areas, like sales and marketing, public affairs and human resources, along with her other community and government affairs work.

And with the resort now 15 years old, Agas says Aulani also is in the planning phase of a large rehab project that will kick off in the future.

"That's also taking a lot of time, and I am helping to head that with my partners, which also includes Walt Disney Imagineering as we think about the rooms, so there's a lot of projects that still continue to go on, so ... we will continue to keep some of the work with the executive director and some of that work will be with the general manager."

As for the new general manager, the announcement says ideal candidates will have at least 10 years of progressive hospitality leadership experience, with a preference of five or more years in Hawai‘i. Learn 

Agas, though, says key qualities would be someone who's "passionate about what we do in hospitality, continuing to be a part of our Hawai‘i destination, where visitors are going to seek us out as some place that is not just to have some fun — more than just the sun-and-surf destination — but really some place that people will come because of our culture, wanting to understand the special place that Hawai‘i is, and we can share our culture, creating those unique experiences."

One of West O‘ahu's largest employers with more than 1,700 employees, or cast members, the 832-room Aulani opened in 2011 and sits on 21 oceanfront acres in Ko Olina. Its Ka Wa‘a 

Lū‘au celebrates its 10th anniversary this year.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Executive Director Kimberly Agas Courtesy of Aulani a Disney Resort Spa

<title>Kimberly Agas promoted to new leadership role at Aulani</title>

Agas, who has been general manager of the Disney resort in Ko Olina for the past decade, is now executive director, a newly created position.

Kimberly Agas promoted to new leadership role at Aulani

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Rick Hamada

Columnists

A press conference was held this week in Los Angeles County with ties directly to Honolulu.

a Honolulu judge sentenced a notorious road rage driver to seven years in prison,

 his victims in California said he did not get enough time there.

Two of the women attacked by Nathaniel Radimak, 39, held a press conference in Los Angeles Tuesday with their high-powered attorney, Gloria Allred, in which 

, and criticized their own. Radimak was convicted of eight road rage crimes in California, where he was called the “Tesla road rage driver." Although he was convicted for his crimes there, his California victims still feel violated by their own judicial system which allowed him to commit violent crimes here in the Pacific. 

Nathaniel Radimak was arrested in Hawai‘i last year for a road rage incident and accused of assaulting a woman and her 18-year-old daughter. This past Thursday, after pleading no contest, 

 to seven years in prison. Before the Hawaii assault, Radimak was sentenced to five years in prison for multiple assault counts connected to road rage in Los Angeles County but was released after serving less than a year due to prison overcrowding. Some of the road rage incidents were caught on camera.

It's not often an incident unites the people of Hawai‘i.

The local news reports featuring video of Radimak punching the local victims through their parked car window incited all who saw the violent encounter. In addition, the video footage of Radimak attacking a female at an East O‘ahu gym further cemented the anger at this individual. When California media released video of Radimak attacking motorists on the freeway in Los Angeles, it was a pure affirmation of the sheer capacity of violence he possessed. If there is one positive element of this story, it's the fact that nobody lost their life.

[{"type":"text","text":"What is the reality of road rage on our streets?"}]

Road rage is at an all-time high, with up to 79% to 96% of U.S. drivers experiencing aggressive driving or road rage incidents annually. Over half of all motorists admit to actively expressing road rage behavior, such as swearing or cutting off other drivers, and the number of fatal crashes linked to aggressive driving has nearly tripled over the past decade, per an AI overview. 

The rise of social media has given motorists new ways to vent their driving-related frustrations. Back in 2016, the Auto Insurance Center analyzed 65,535 Instagram posts #RoadRage to find out where, when, and why American drivers are feeling most aggravated. According to its analysis, Hawai‘i was No. 1 in U.S. "The center logged 5,872 posts per 100,000 drivers in Hawaii. Compare that to California, which came in second with a ratio of just 3,506 posts per 100,000 drivers," 

If you're on the road as a driver or a passenger, it's likely that you have contended with different degrees of road rage here at home. It seems as if it's been a part of driving life for as long as I can remember but the intensity, randomness and, yes, verbal and even physical violence has never been more profound.

People looking for solutions are looking first at HPD.

I came across this story posted on The Honolulu Police Department's Facebook page:

"There are only so much the police can do … Many years ago, I merged on to the H-1 and went into the center lane. A lady pulled up next to me and was shaking her fist at me with so much anger on her face, and I could tell she was cursing. I just kept driving and didn’t look back at her. She eventually pulled off the freeway, but it took me a while before I stopped shaking," posted one driver.

"When we lived in ‘Aiea, I turned on to Moanalua by ‘Aiea Elementary but misjudged the speed of a car coming off the freeway and he didn’t like that because he followed me to the post office nearby. I know because he had a red sports car with a vanity plate. I think he followed me to another quick stop. Instead of going home I drove to the Pearl City Police Station, something I had heard I should do. I didn’t have a cell phone then. The man stopped following me, but I was still so freaked out I went inside and explained what happened to the officer. I knew there wasn’t anything he could do, but he was gracious and let me sit there until I calmed down," posted another.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":" Why are there road ragers?"}]

You might be pretty cool and collected at home, at the office or even at public events, but as soon as you get behind the wheel of a car, truck or van, you lose your mind. Listen, I get it. Driving in this town can be frustrating. I am bewildered at some of the shenanigans some drivers make. I, too, will give a good, "Aarrrggghhhh!" when dealing with drivers' ... stuff.

I've mentioned in this space previously that others cannot make you feel bad. You have control over yourself and your emotions. If you lose control, then that's on you and you cannot blame others. If you find the words or actions of others propel you to losing your temper thereby "making" you to lash out verbally and physically then 

 have to look in the mirror and ask yourself, why? Yes, easier said than done, but if you can't stop losing control then you need to seek help.

There are two sides to every story. If you're on the other side driving and acting like a complete buffoon, well, you got issues, too.

Here are some of the actions on the road that can understandably cause great frustration:

We live in a world that has never been as divided as we are now. You say black, I say white and rarely can we find that gray area where there is a compromise. I hope someday we can get back to singing out of the same hymnal even though they be different verses.

In the meantime, do you think we can start with one thing in the eventual possibility of achieving what the late Rodney King tearfully requested many years ago, "Can't we all just get along?"

[{"type":"text","text":"Don't drive angry."}]

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":" "}]

road rage I Stock 599960098 16x9 Large

<title>Hamada: Road rage justice served</title>

Hawai‘i has a reputation for being soft on crime but recently, victims of a multi-state road rager in California held a press conference to thank Hawai‘i for serving a tougher sentence on him than their own state had. Now, can we do something about the road ragers still among us?

Hamada: Road rage justice served

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

Aloha Spirit

PĀLOLO — With Diamond Head glistening in the distance to his right and the public housing units he grew up in situated just up the street to his left, Jayden Maiava stood firmly on his roots when explaining to the man directly across from him where it all started. 

Last week, Maiava held a free youth football clinic at Pālolo Valley District Park, the place he honed his football skills as one of college football's top quarterbacks. Gov. Josh Green made an appearance, and Maiava gave Green a walking tour. 

"It was unbelievable. I didn't think he was going to show up. It a great surprise," Maiava said afterwards. 

Green wished Maiava luck ahead of his senior year of USC, where in 2024, he became the storied program's first Polynesian starting quarterback. Green, an avid Pittsburgh Steelers fan, enthusiastically told Maiava he hopes that's where he ends up. 

If the 2026 season goes as planned for Maiava, dozens of other NFL teams will more than be interested. 

After relocating to Las Vegas with his family in middle school, Maiava returned to O‘ahu ahead of his sophomore year at Kaimuki High School in 2019, leading the Bulldogs to an OIA Division II championship. As the Covid-19 pandemic wiped out the high school sports season in 2020, Maiava moved back to Las Vegas, finishing at Liberty High School in Henderson, Nev. 

Maiava eventually won the starting quarterback job as a redshirt freshman at UNLV in 2023, then parlayed his success into a spot on USC's roster in 2024. 

In his first year as a full-time starter in 2025, Maiava threw for 3,711 yards and 24 touchdowns, completing 65.8% of his passes as the Trojans went 9-4. His efficiency, combined with the fluidity he shows in carrying his 6-foot-4, 225-pound frame, had NFL scouts intrigued. Maiava decided to return for his senior season in 2026, where combined with one of the country's top recruiting classes, hopes remain high in Los Angeles. 

Life's moving fast for Maiava nowadays. Visits back home, and opportunities to give back, are steps in the journey he views as essential. On May 18, boys and girls aged 6 to 14 received a free shirt and were able to engage in a handful of fun games, some of which featured Maiava himself. Afterwards, Maiava took the time to sign autographs and take pictures with every single participant and their families, a session that lasted over an hour. 

Maiava received constant reminders of both his old and new life. While he was back on his old stomping grounds, multiple cameras were pointed at him the entire time. USC's media team in particular sent a contingent of nearly a dozen, filming him in his element, in addition to multiple family outings over the weekend. The plan for USC is to launch a full-fledged social media campaign centered around Maiava. 

"Being the first ever Samoan quarterback to start at SC is really big," Aaron Amaama, USC's director of high school recruiting relations, told Aloha State Daily. "He's an icon for our people."

Following the 2026 season, Maiava will try his hand at the NFL. It's a destination he dreamed of as a keiki, a place that feels closer than ever. On his way there, he hopes he can show other kids from Pālolo their dreams can be cultivated where their feet are. 

"It means everything," Maiava said of the Island youth. "When I was their age, I'd never thought I'd be throwing my own camp here, but being able to do that with the people around me, with the help that I've been lended, just being able to come back to the community and be present.

"It still hasn't hit me yet. I just try to stay in the moment, reflecting on where I came from, and this is where it all started. So, seeing all the kids, all my uncles and aunties, and just everybody who showed up, really just inspired me to just continue to do what I do to the best I can. I haven't accomplished nothing yet, so I think just for me, just being able to stay grounded and remember where I come from, and just continue to have that mindset of I still ain't doing nothing. Just keeping my head down, keep swinging, and relying on the people around me."

Jayden Maiava Josh Green 1 052226

<title>Pālolo proud: Jayden Maiava doesn't shy away from his roots along football journey</title>

Maiava, the first Polynesian quarterback to start for USC, took some time back home before the most consequential season of his young football career

Pālolo proud: Jayden Maiava doesn't shy away from his roots along football journey

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros Headshot

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros

Viewpoints

For nearly two decades, Kumu Earl Kawaʻa, 81, has offered Board and Stone, cultural workshops for ʻohana across sites on Oʻahu, where he currently resides, and most recently on Molokaʻi, where he was born and raised.

Growing up in Hālawa Valley, the Molokaʻi High School graduate said, “Cultural ʻike and connection to the land and ocean has served me well. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have had the depth, which is something I realized later in life.”

“I left Molokaʻi [when] I needed to. I didn’t want to be the best pineapple picker, but I was headed that way,” Kawaʻa said with a laugh, noting that soon after he served in the Molokaʻi National Guard and in the Peace Corps. He received a bachelor’s in psychology and master’s in social work by 1982 and followed his passion working with nonprofits and schools, serving as a cultural specialist for Kamehameha Schools for 18 years. Later, he went on to help address public housing, homelessness and economic development, particularly advocating for Native Hawaiians.

In 2010, the cultural practitioner started teaching Board and Stone out of a garage. It took a couple years to formalize the program, which teaches families how to carve a wooden board (papa kuʻi ʻai) and shape a stone poi pounder (pōhaku) using only hand tools. Its mission — his “lifeʻs work” — is to put at least "one board and one stone in every home,” Kawaʻa told Aloha State Daily.

Across the Islands, Board and Stone gatherings take place weekly over about four months. Classes are primarily for instruction, including some outings on weekends, while most of the work on the boards and stones is done at home, according to an alakaʻi (leader).

“Board and Stone is a class I offer to people, but people have to make the choice to do it,” Kawaʻa said. “The orientation is designed to give them enough information. But they have no idea what they are in for — and thatʻs when the learning takes place.”

Alakaʻi Eric Keawe told ASD that during his own upbringing, his parents taught Hawaiian music more than culture, language and religion. “I’ve been here at Board and Stone for at least 10 years, so have some of the other alakaʻi, who are all like family. Because of his ʻike (Kawaʻa’s knowledge), I have gained knowledge and skills, even in public speaking, that I didn’t have before. I’m always learning and relearning.”

Beneath the surface, the classes perpetuate Hawaiian language, culture and traditions —

Kawaʻa’s other skills in hale and rock wall construction, canoe building, farming, fishing, which he learned from his parents and community. His latest venture is learning the healing practice of hoʻoponopono, which his parents, Walter and Georgina Kawaʻa, were known for.

Earl Kawaʻa added: “But I am the only one left in my family, my two sisters died and my brother. My wife [Patricia] has always been my rock.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"The pair have a daughter, Yahna."}]

Looking back, “the ’60s and ’70s were the best time of my life, and what that means is that the knowledge and skills that I had, even teaching, was being refined. Of course, that was about when I met my wife.”

Today, Kawa‘a continues to be recognized for his “life’s work,” which has reached thousands of people through various speaking engagements and teaching opportunities.

“I love telling stories; but I am also learning to not talk so much.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"Recent recognition"}]

Last month, the Hawaiʻi House of Representatives honored Kawaʻa during the 2026 legislative session “for dedicating his life to preserving Hawaiian language and culture, mentoring future generations, and strengthening communities throughout Hawaiʻi.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"This was not something he was expecting."}]

Rep. Lisa Marten of District 51, which includes Waimānalo, Keolu Hills, Lanikai and a portion of Kailua, experienced Kawaʻa’s expertise in traditional hale building firsthand, which she shared briefly with lawmakers on April 2. Watch the full presentation (HR210), 

Kawaʻa asked four individuals to join him on the House floor that day, dressed in lei, to be recognized: Board and Stone Alakaʻi Kekipi Imamoto, a retired combat soldier who lives in Papakōlea with his ʻohana; Board and Stone Alakaʻi Kahiau Paik, a 2025 KS graduate who works with Hoʻokuaʻāina; Keoni Peters, a hale builder who worked on Marten’s project in Hāmākua; and longtime partner, Jenna Umiamaka, Human Resources director at Keiki O Ka ʻĀina (KOKA).

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"What’s next for Board and Stone?"}]

Expansion, both nationwide and globally, Kawaʻa said, noting that it’s his dream to bring the classes to Japan, though, it will take sponsorship to help make this a reality.

And eventually, who will take over? “There are several people in place who will rise to the job. The opportunity is in their hands,” he added. “The foundation is already solid.”

“‘E ola mau ka hana a me ka ʻike o nā kūpuna.’ The work and the knowledge of our ancestors must live on.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"My Board and Stone moʻolelo"}]

In transparency, I graduated from Board and Stone in spring 2021, invited by a former co-worker and alakaʻi, Roger Vistart.

I started at KOKA but finished with the Papakōlea class, due to restrictions to gathering sizes during the Covid-19 pandemic. What would have been a four-month class was extended to nearly one and a half years. But in that season, I never felt forgotten.

Kawaʻa was and is my kumu, and Keawe and Imamoto are my alakaʻis, among others. What I took away from their guidance, patience, selfless service and humility both in class and beyond was newfound confidence as a Hawaiian and a contributing member of this community.

In April, I visited KOKA’s Board and Stone class, greeted by the sound of metal hitting wood, warm embraces and the aroma of blooming puakenikeni. It was good to be home.

A circle of alakaʻi had formed around Kawaʻa, who was hunched over a wooden board, sharing the technique of shaving down its rough corners using a koʻi (ax-like tool with metal blade). He invited some of them to try and gently corrected, as needed. The shavings should “curl,” he explained, while tapping lightly on their backs to help them keep rhythm.

Meanwhile, ʻohana were arriving with their own papa and pōhaku; parents set up their work stations and greeted one another, while keiki played together throughout the evening.

At the call of "Hūi!" kane and wahine lined up for Hawaiian protocol (loina or ha‘akoa) and prayer (pule). Next came instruction from alakaʻi about inoa (name) and moʻolelo (story), in which ʻohana will call their boards and stones and share their journeys, respectively, at an upcoming celebration, or hōʻike (to demonstrate one’s knowledge).

The hana (work) began and Kawaʻa, along with the alakaʻi, dispersed to assist families. Class concluded with moʻolelo presented by keiki in both ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi and English.

Afterwards, the alakaʻi-led debrief meeting allowed for reflection on their own personal growth, in addition to observations from those whom they worked with. The overall sentiment was gratitude for kumu’s “master class” in working the board and celebrating “how far the families have come along.”

In time, Board and Stone has taught me the importance of ʻohana, finding beauty in imperfection and finishing what you start through hard work, self-discipline and perseverance. I also learned how to pule and respect the ʻāina, honoring Ke Akua, those who came before me and those journeying alongside. Everyone has a moʻolelo that can be used to uplift and bring value to one another’s lives.

Those interested in learning more about Board and Stone can visit 

Board and Stone 2020

<title>Kumu Earl Kawaʻa, haumana recognized for Board and Stone</title>

Born and raised on Molokaʻi, Kawaʻa has offered Board and Stone to ʻohana across the Islands since 2010. The cultural classes teach families how to carve a wooden board (papa kuʻi ʻai) and shape a stone poi pounder (pōhaku) using only hand tools, while perpetuating Hawaiian traditions, language, moʻolelo and more. Last month, the Hawaiʻi House of Representatives honored him and his team for their dedication to community.

Kumu Earl Kawaʻa, haumana recognized for Board and Stone

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Even as they clean up damage from the last two Kona low storms, Hawai‘i farmers are hunkering down again.

The scale of damage caused by the current storm still remains to be seen. But for farmers still picking up the pieces from the last storms, more severe weather can only delay their recovery even further.

“The soil in a lot of places is still mostly saturated,” Christian Zuckerman, vice president of the Hawai‘i Farmers Union, told Aloha State Daily Friday. “So flooding could happen very quickly.”

Zuckerman, himself a farmer in Wai‘anae, said the soil around his farm has a high clay content that allows it to retain moisture for a long time. Already, he said, the rains this week have caused standing water to pool around his farm again.

“The fear is, if there’s another 10 inches of rain, what’s going to happen?” Zuckerman said, adding that the first two storms dropped a year’s worth of rainfall in a matter of hours.

Zuckerman said that, out of an abundance of caution, some farmers in Waialua were preemptively evacuated to shelters on Thursday in case North Shore waterways flood. By Friday afternoon, a flash flood warning was in effect for Otake Camp, and the Honolulu Department of Emergency Management issued an 

Meanwhile, Zuckerman said that much of the work farmers and ranchers have done to recover over the last two weeks — clearing debris from the last storms, removing flood-deposited sediment from their farms, and more — all may end up for naught if this storm forces them to do it all over again.

“In farming, the profit margins are slim and the costs are high,” Zuckerman said. “In a disaster like this, it’s not just today’s harvest that’s affected, it’s tomorrow’s harvest, it’s your harvest for months to come.”

Zuckerman added that farmers are under further strain by a climate growing erratic. He said that Wai‘anae “didn’t have a lick of rain” between last May and December.

“And since December it feels like it’s never stopped raining,” Zuckerman said, adding that the heavy rains have been washing away the drought-stricken soil.

 this week that President Donald Trump will issue a major disaster declaration for the March storms likely won’t lead to immediate benefits for farmers. However, he said he hopes the state and counties will be galvanized into accelerating their own assistance programs, now that they are assured that their funds will be replenished by federal aid.

In the meantime, Zuckerman urged farmers to fill out 

 to help the state and federal government to determine what assistance programs to make available. He also recommended they reach out to the 

The Hawai‘i Farmers Union Foundation has also launched the 

, where people can donate funds to help farmers and rural communities recover from the floods. Aloha State Daily has found an anonymous donor who will match all donations up to $100,000.

 For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Lewaterra Farm

<title>Farmers face flooding, storm damage once again</title>

Third storm in less than a month pelts Hawai‘i's beleaguered farmers

Farmers face flooding, storm damage once again

Square Kady Pascual Headshot RGZ5762

Kady Pascual

Did you know that rainbows are circular? A rare sighting of a full circular rainbow was spotted in Hawaiʻi — the rainbow state. #ThrowbackThursday

Circular rainbow

Hawai‘i Scene on Social meets Hawai‘i Skies

The community's point of view of the second Kona Low storm.

Kona Low pt 2

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Neighborhood weather updates

Jack Black felt the Island vibes immediately.

Jack Black

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Island vibes

Annual holiday photo event with pets supports The Hawaiian Humane Society.

IMG 4125 Santa Paws 2022 PC Hawaiian Humane Society

Adopt-a-Pet Oʻahu: Santa Paws event returns

"I’m a special girl who’s hoping to find a special home to call my own."

Sunshine

Adopt-a-Pet: Let Sunshine light up your life

If you’re searching for a sweet, loyal companion who just needs a second chance, come meet Aspen in person at Maui Humane Society or inquire about how you can adopt her from just about anywhere.

Aspen

Adopt-a-Pet Maui: Aspen ʻenjoys life at a calmer paceʻ

<title>Daily Features</title>

Today's Hawai‘i Skies was captured by Bruce Hidaka-Gordon while sailing in front of Waikīkī.

Daily Features - Thursday, 28 May

Hawaiʻi Skies: A bright and complete rainbow