5 thoughts on “This almost makes me want to live in Hawaii”
Although I’ve never actually seen this in practice, it sure doesn’t surprise me. The Hawaiian word “kokua,” which seems to mean “cooperation” or “community spirit,” often shows up on official signage thanking the public for their kokua with things like recycling correctly or using limited resources rightly. Lining up “slippahs” as placeholders (since many are in the habit of removing shoes and leaving them outside homes and condos) seems so practical, since you can’t both line up and sit down unless you take a number.
We joke about retiring to Maui, may still make it a reality.
Although I’ve never actually seen this in practice, it sure doesn’t surprise me. The Hawaiian word “kokua,” which seems to mean “cooperation” or “community spirit,” often shows up on official signage thanking the public for their kokua with things like recycling correctly or using limited resources rightly. Lining up “slippahs” as placeholders (since many are in the habit of removing shoes and leaving them outside homes and condos) seems so practical, since you can’t both line up and sit down unless you take a number.
We joke about retiring to Maui, may still make it a reality.
You don't already want to live in Hawaii? After all those years of watching Magnum, P.I.?
It was a nice place to visit, but I actually like snow. And I'm not a big beach guy. And it's expensive.
On the other hand, if the Masters Estate needs a majordomo …
Zeus! Apollo!
Kill!