SUMMER SCHOOL: Hawaiian History

Summary

DaBaddest Radio: SUMMER SCHOOL: Hawaiian History

Host: Bretman Rock
Guests: Princess May and Kat
Release Date: July 31, 2025
Description: DaBaddest Radio, hosted by Bretman Rock, is a confidence-boosting show where Bretman brings his signature style and attitude to each episode. In this episode, titled "SUMMER SCHOOL: Hawaiian History," Bretman teams up with Princess May and Kat to dive into the rich tapestry of Hawaiian history, culture, and personal anecdotes.

---

Introduction to Hawaiian History

[00:01] Bretman Rock:
Bretman sets the stage by likening the episode to a period three history class focused on Hawaiian history. He humorously admits to knowing more about Hawaiian history than U.S. history due to growing up in Hawaii.
“Because we live here, I feel like I know more Hawaiian history than I do with U.S. History.”
This approach creates an engaging and relatable entry point for listeners, blending education with Bretman's characteristic humor.

Setting the Classroom Atmosphere

[01:32] Princess May:
Princess emphasizes the importance of "aloha" and collaboration over competition.
“I feel like being in Hawaii, we always show aloha, and I feel like we shouldn't be, like, competing. I feel like we should, you know, work together.”
Bretman agrees, highlighting the team-based nature of the episode. The hosts discuss their themed orange attire and beverages, adding a personal and light-hearted touch to the educational content.

Nostalgia for Hawaiian Studies

[03:08] Bretman Rock:
Bretman reminisces about his experiences in Hawaiian history classes during elementary and middle school. He fondly recalls “curricular days” where different subjects were explored, making learning more dynamic and enjoyable.
“I always look forward to those because those were so fun and we didn't have to, like, sit in the same class the whole day.”
Princess May shares her memories of singing Hawaiian songs and learning about Hawaiian culture, reinforcing the cultural significance of the subject matter.

Cultural Appreciation and Current Events

[06:05] Bretman Rock:
Bretman expresses deep respect for Hawaiian culture and discusses the allure of institutions like Kamehameha Schools. He also poignantly addresses the ongoing Maui fires, demonstrating the hosts' commitment to community and current events.
“Maui is still very much dealing with it. Maui is still very much dealing with it.”
Princess May echoes this sentiment, emphasizing solidarity and support for affected communities.

Interactive Hawaiian History Quiz

[08:23] Kat:
Kat introduces a trivia segment with eight questions about Hawaiian history, fostering an interactive and educational experience. The questions cover topics such as the major Hawaiian islands, state symbols, historical events, and cultural facts.

Notable Interactions:

• Major Hawaiian Islands:
  [08:35 - 09:13] Bretman and Princess May correctly name the eight major Hawaiian islands, including Hawaii (Big Island), Oahu, Ni'ihau, Kauai, Maui, Molokai, Lanai, and Kahoolawe.
  “We have the Hawaii Islands, otherwise known as the Big Island. Oahu, Ni'ihau, Kauai, Maui, Molokai, Ko'olau, and Lanai.” – Bretman Rock

• Aloha Friday:
  [09:28 - 09:58] They discuss "Aloha Friday," a local tradition celebrating the end of the school week with aloha attire. Bretman humorously notes,
  “It's Friday, bitch.”

• Youngest Island:
  [10:30 - 12:27] After several attempts, Bretman and Princess May identify the Big Island as the youngest island in Hawaii, surprising themselves with this fact.
  “Big Island. You stay young, girl.” – Bretman Rock

• State Gemstone:
  [13:05 - 14:22] The hosts learn that Hawaii's state gem is black coral, a unique and living gemstone, which they find fascinating.
  “Black coral. That is not taught in school.” – Bretman Rock

• Last King of Hawaii:
  [14:32 - 15:00] They correctly identify King David Kalakaua as the last king of Hawaii.
  “David Kalakaua is the last king.” – Princess May

• Additional Questions:
  Questions about state birds, flowers, and other cultural elements spark humorous and educational exchanges, though some stumped the hosts, showcasing their genuine learning experience.

Reflections and Learnings

[20:35 - 21:15] Bretman Rock and Princess May:
Post-quiz, Bretman and Princess reflect on what they learned, such as the Big Island being the youngest and the significance of black coral as the state gemstone.
“One of the lessons that I learned for the first time today was Big Island being the youngest island.” – Bretman Rock
“That the state gemstone is the black coral. That's awesome.” – Princess May
Their honest reflections highlight the educational value of the episode and encourage listeners to engage with Hawaiian history.

Conclusion and Future Episodes

[21:00 - 22:09] Bretman Rock:
Bretman wraps up the episode by teasing the next topic—geography—while maintaining the show's engaging and personable tone. He encourages listeners to follow the podcast on various social media platforms.
“Next episode, we are going to be doing geography, period.”
Princess May bids farewell with an "aloha," leaving listeners anticipating future content.

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Key Takeaways

• Educational and Entertaining: The episode successfully blends educational content about Hawaiian history with entertaining banter and personal stories, making learning enjoyable.

• Cultural Appreciation: A strong emphasis on Hawaiian culture, language, and traditions fosters a deeper appreciation among listeners.

• Community Support: Addressing current events like the Maui fires underscores the hosts' commitment to their community and adds depth to the episode.

• Interactive Learning: The trivia segment engages listeners, encouraging active participation and retention of information.

Notable Quotes

• Bretman Rock on Hawaiian History Knowledge:
  “Because we live here, I feel like I know more Hawaiian history than I do with U.S. History.” – [00:01]

• Princess May on Collaboration:
  “I feel like being in Hawaii, we always show aloha, and I feel like we shouldn't be, like, competing. I feel like we should, you know, work together.” – [01:32]

• Bretman Rock on Aloha Friday:
  “It's Friday, bitch.” – [09:42]

• Bretman Rock on Learning Something New:
  “One of the lessons that I learned for the first time today was Big Island being the youngest island.” – [20:47]

---

Final Thoughts

"SUMMER SCHOOL: Hawaiian History" is a testament to DaBaddest Radio's ability to educate and entertain simultaneously. Through dynamic interactions, heartfelt reflections, and engaging quizzes, Bretman Rock and his co-hosts offer listeners a comprehensive and enjoyable exploration of Hawaiian history and culture. Whether you're a local or someone interested in learning more about Hawaii, this episode provides valuable insights wrapped in the charismatic and vibrant style that DaBaddest Radio is known for.

Transcript

[Bretman Rock]

The following podcast is a Dear Media production. Ring, ring, ring. It is period three, everybody. And for period three, we have history class, specifically social studies. Oh, Hawaiian girl, you want to do social studies so bad. So today we're going to be doing and focusing on Hawaiian history, because in Hawaii, we do have US History, but a lot of us learn Hawaiian history really early on. But because obviously we live here, I feel like I know more Hawaiian history than I do with US History. And I know that for a fact, because when I was doing my citizenship test, I was, like, studying hard. I was, like, remembering dates and names I've never heard before. Now, don't quote me, though, because I feel like since Prince and I was, like, kind of studying off camera, I was like, damn, I really don't know anything about Hawaiian history. So this will be a very interesting episode. Would you say we both have the same kind of knowledge when it comes to.

[Princess May]

Yes, yes, yes, yes. Because we. We were both trying to write down.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah. So we'll start class after this intro period. Bretman to Earth. Earth to Bratman. Girl, you already know who it. All right, everybody, we are back. And Princess had an idea when we were on break. What was it?

[Princess May]

I feel like being in Hawaii, we always show aloha, and I feel like we shouldn't be, like, competing. I feel like we should, you know, work together.

[Bretman Rock]

Showing aloha. Okay. Okay. Period. Okay, okay. So this is a group work episode.

[Princess May]

Yes.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay. No competition, period. We're in the same team, period. And obviously we're wearing orange and our drinks are orange today. Princess, have you tried your drink yet?

[Princess May]

No, I have not.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, I've tried mine a little bit. Mine is the mango pineapple Daydream refresher with six coconut shots and oat milk with cold foam.

[Kat]

Ooh, cold foam evaporated, though.

[Bretman Rock]

The cold foam did in fact, evaporate. But that's why she's giving very much like milky orange juice type beef. What is yours? That looks like my last drink.

[Princess May]

Yeah, but it's not. It's a tropical. It's a tropical guava. Mango, pineapple with 4 liquid cane sugar, and black tea.

[Kat]

Yeah, so instead of the guava. Wait, no. Instead of the dragon fruit like you had, it's the guava.

[Bretman Rock]

Ooh, I feel like you might like this one more.

[Princess May]

Yeah, I actually wanted to try that one. Hold on, let me try this. The cane sugar. You can taste it. It's so good. Ooh, this.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, we'll switch period.

[Kat]

I like all the shades of orange is such a vibe.

[Bretman Rock]

I Like that one. It's just that I am a lactose girly, and I don't know how the cold foam might push me over the edge. And I'm trying to finish this episode, and I don't want to be that student that is in the bathroom the whole class. Like, princess May here, girl.

[Princess May]

I don't go to the bathroom. I run. I. I leave campus.

[Bretman Rock]

Princess, what were your earlier memories of Hawaiian Studies?

[Princess May]

In sixth grade, we had Hawaiian studies, and every single time that we started the class, we had to sing Hawaii.

[Bretman Rock]

We don't want to get dmc, but yeah.

[Princess May]

And then honestly, like, we learned about a lot of things, like Hawaiian culture.

[Bretman Rock]

When I. I remember Hawaiian history class was very, like, sparse in elementary school because we would only have it when we had the. Once a month when we would switch teachers. Like, I think I forgot the what. The actual name for it, but I think it was like, curricular day where we would not do any of the normal subjects and we would do social studies, history, Hawaiian history, PE Once a month when all the grades would do that. I always look forward to those because those were so fun and we didn't have to, like, sit in the same class the whole day. We were like, kind of like butterflies. So those are really fun. But when I got into middle school and all the way up to high school, it was kind of when I started to. Actually, it was part of the curricular.

[Princess May]

Yes.

[Bretman Rock]

And Hawaiian studies for me was easier to grasp than, like, most of the other subjects. I know. We also had to learn a language. Girl, no, I took Japanese. Did you take any language?

[Princess May]

I took Spanish class, period.

[Bretman Rock]

Como se dice Cup? Yeah.

[Princess May]

I don't know what you're saying, sis.

[Bretman Rock]

How do you say cup? Period? How do you say kiss?

[Princess May]

I have something for you.

[Bretman Rock]

What?

[Princess May]

Okay, I'm gonna say. What is your name? Como tamas.

[Bretman Rock]

Me min Rock.

[Kat]

Right.

[Bretman Rock]

Me nom Bremen rock.

[Princess May]

Oh, Miyamo is I love you.

[Bretman Rock]

I think that's the amo.

[Princess May]

Oh.

[Kat]

How did you ask it? Right.

[Bretman Rock]

Girl, we can do another subject for that.

[Kat]

Honestly.

[Bretman Rock]

This is Hawaiian studies.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

Princess, how many Hawaiian words do you know? Hawaiian is such a beautiful language.

[Princess May]

Honestly, I don't really know that much, but. But I feel like I. Yeah, no, I don't. I don't know that much, honestly.

[Bretman Rock]

That's fair. I feel like even. I know a lot of Hawaiians who don't know a lot of Hawaiian history, culture, obviously, for their own reasons. But I feel like if I. If I was Hawaiian and I had a Hawaiian kid, I would Definitely try to go apply for Kamehameha.

[Kat]

Really?

[Bretman Rock]

They're just so cool. I remembered, like, during sports or, like, track, when the Kamehameha kids would, like, come in, I feel like the whole track stopped and we would just like, all look at them. They all look so beautiful in their uniform. They all look fast, they all look intimidating. They all look smart. And I'm just like, wow. And they all speak. Well, not all. Like, they speak oleo Hawaii. And I'm just like, wow. Yeah.

[Princess May]

Honestly, I have so much respect for the Hawaiians. And, like, I feel. I feel like I'm. If I were to, like, speak Hawaiian, like, I think that's so beautiful. But, like, I. I feel like, you know, the other culture is just so beautiful and being here, it's just so. Like. How to say it? Like, I don't know how to say it.

[Bretman Rock]

Like, beautiful experience, but also familiar. I think that's why we assimilated to Hawaii really quickly because a lot of Hawaiian culture and their morals and values are very similar. Like how Hawaiians are very family oriented, patient people, and just aloha. Like, honestly, I don't have any other word describing Hawaiian culture besides aloha. And I know that's so cliche, but, like, just full of love and light. We love you guys. I love my Hanai family, the KE Lana. Hello to my sister. Ha. I feel so Hawaiian. Ever since I. I moved to the west side. Also, I did want to shed light. I know I don't want to switch gears a little too much, but I just want to shed light on Maui and the fires. It is very much still an ongoing thing. Maui is still very much dealing with it.

[Princess May]

So.

[Bretman Rock]

So we just wanna set our love for Maui. You are never forgotten. And we're always thinking of you. We love you. Lahaina.

[Princess May]

Lahaina. Lahaina. Strong, period.

[Bretman Rock]

And if you guys are curious, we'll leave some links, informations. Donation links down below. So please. And if I forget, please give me time to do it. Remyn, remember to put the links. Cause sometimes I'm like, link down below and I don't. So please. Okay, you guys, so Kat prepared us some questions. And like we said already, this is going to be a group work episod episode. So Prince and I will be working together to get all these questions right. How many questions did you make? Eight.

[Kat]

I made eight.

[Bretman Rock]

Eight, like the eight islands.

[Kat]

Oh, that brings us up to our first question.

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, period.

[Kat]

Are you guys able to name eight of the major islands?

[Princess May]

We can.

[Bretman Rock]

Let me write it out. First. Cuz I always forget. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

[Princess May]

2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.

[Bretman Rock]

Which 1am I missing? Is it okay?

[Princess May]

What is that?

[Bretman Rock]

Kauai. Okay, I think we got the answer. Should I go? I'll say it.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

We have the Hawaii Islands, otherwise known as the Big Island. Oahu, Ni', Ihau, Kauai, Maui, Molokai, Koalawe, and Lanai.

[Kat]

Correct. Okay.

[Bretman Rock]

And who says two dumb people doesn't make one smart person?

[Kat]

Hopefully you get the rest. Right. The next one.

[Princess May]

Wow.

[Kat]

Okay, Is. What day of the week do people say happy aloha?

[Bretman Rock]

1, 2, 3, 4. It's Aloha Friday. A. No school till Monday. A.

[Princess May]

Hey.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah.

[Kat]

Correct.

[Bretman Rock]

It's Friday, bitch.

[Kat]

Correct.

[Bretman Rock]

Although for us, it's no work till Monday now. Because we're not students. No work till Monday.

[Princess May]

Girl, I love, like, Aloha Fridays because we didn't have school.

[Bretman Rock]

I know. Well, that was furlough Friday days.

[Princess May]

Oh, yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

That was like, fifth grade. You were fourth grade. I remember Furlough Fridays like, it was the best days ever. But also, like, Aloha Fridays were always so fun. I always try to, like, dress in aloha wear on Fridays, but. But I feel like I don't have enough, like, and I want to wear, like, cute ones every day. But I wish Rocket made these shirts while I was in high school, because, girl, I would have been rocking these every other girl.

[Princess May]

I wish I had one.

[Bretman Rock]

I'll get you one.

[Kat]

Okay, next question. What island is the youngest?

[Bretman Rock]

The youngest island.

[Princess May]

The youngest island.

[Kat]

And bonus, if you can guess how old it is.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, I feel like we should both have a guess.

[Princess May]

Girl, that is not it.

[Bretman Rock]

Really?

[Princess May]

Is it because it's the smallest? I think so. It's not the smallest, though.

[Bretman Rock]

It's either.

[Princess May]

Can I go? Sure. La Nai. That's wrong.

[Bretman Rock]

I told you. Is it Nihau?

[Kat]

No.

[Bretman Rock]

Molokai?

[Princess May]

No.

[Bretman Rock]

What the freak?

[Princess May]

Wait, wait.

[Bretman Rock]

Is it something that is, like, a lot of people go there?

[Kat]

Yeah, it's very Is.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

Kawaii.

[Princess May]

Noah.

[Bretman Rock]

I. I don't think it's Oahu.

[Princess May]

What if it's Oahu?

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, you say it. No, you say it.

[Princess May]

Okay, fine. Oahu. Yours is the Big Island.

[Kat]

Ready?

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, you say Oahu, right?

[Kat]

He's like, Oahu. No, wait.

[Bretman Rock]

So it's not Molokai. It's not.

[Princess May]

It's Maui.

[Kat]

No.

[Bretman Rock]

It's not Nihau. It's not Lanai. It's not Oahu. It's not Kauai. Koholave. I think I said Kohlavi. Already? Is it Maui or Big Island? Is it Big Island?

[Kat]

It's Big Island.

[Princess May]

I told you.

[Bretman Rock]

Why is it Big Island? I feel like I. That's giving mother.

[Kat]

It's 800,000 years old.

[Bretman Rock]

Wow. Pellet took her time with Big island girl. She was like, I'm going to make this one big as my last hurrah. I feel dumb as fuck because that was honestly my last guess.

[Princess May]

Yes.

[Kat]

And it's still forming. Like, it still is.

[Princess May]

Like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, my God. She's today's years old.

[Kat]

Yeah. She's always evolving.

[Princess May]

Big Island.

[Bretman Rock]

You stay young, girl. I love that you keep the rest of the girls young. Honestly, Big island would have been my last. Last answer.

[Princess May]

Like, I never even thought that's like the biggest island.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah. I think it was like, if you think it's like, mother, like, birthing these hoes, like, because it's in the end and it's like.

[Kat]

And it's like, yeah, well, take out.

[Bretman Rock]

These hoes birthing these islands because it's like, the end. It looks like it's birthing the island.

[Princess May]

Yeah. That's cute. Oh, yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay.

[Princess May]

I learned something today.

[Bretman Rock]

I learned something today.

[Kat]

Okay, ready for the next question? Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

Although I feel like they would have taught that in high school, honestly.

[Kat]

Okay, what island is the garden Island?

[Princess May]

A garden.

[Kat]

Does it rain so much?

[Bretman Rock]

Kuwait.

[Kat]

Correct.

[Bretman Rock]

I knew that. I knew that. I knew that because I was just there.

[Kat]

What is the state gem?

[Princess May]

The state gem. Which state is the gem?

[Kat]

No, what is the state gem? All states have their own gem.

[Unknown]

What's this gem?

[Princess May]

Hawaii's gem. Yeah.

[Kat]

It's not actually a mineral.

[Bretman Rock]

Is it a pearl? Okay. Because it wouldn't be Tahitian pearl, because that's in Tahiti. The gem.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Kat]

Technically, it's living.

[Bretman Rock]

It's a rock, Volcanic rock. A gem. Like a gemstone.

[Kat]

It's considered the gemstone, but it's not actually mineral. It's not. It's like alive.

[Bretman Rock]

Girl. What? I would say something along the lines of something that's alive. A gem.

[Kat]

Is found in the ocean.

[Bretman Rock]

I was thinking that it's not in the ocean.

[Princess May]

The coral coral reef.

[Kat]

There's a specific one.

[Princess May]

Girl.

[Bretman Rock]

Girl. What freaking coral would it be?

[Kat]

Black coral.

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, cute.

[Princess May]

That's cute. Okay, okay, okay.

[Bretman Rock]

We'll take that. L. Honestly, I would not have gotten that. Yeah. What? A black coral. That is not taught in school. That is not taught in Hawaiian history.

[Princess May]

Kat, can you be like, what is the last king of Hawaii like?

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah, something like that.

[Princess May]

King Kalakaua.

[Kat]

Okay.

[Bretman Rock]

Also it's not.

[Princess May]

Yes, it is. The last king.

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, king.

[Princess May]

Okay, It's David. David Kalakaua is the last king.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah.

[Kat]

Okay, ready? Name three Hawaiian rulers.

[Bretman Rock]

Three Hawaiian rulers.

[Princess May]

It has to be King Kamehameha, Queen.

[Bretman Rock]

Lili Okalani and David.

[Kat]

Period.

[Bretman Rock]

Lake.

[Princess May]

When?

[Bretman Rock]

Like, come on now.

[Kat]

When is King Kamehameha Day?

[Princess May]

June 11.

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, period. I think so. Is it June 11?

[Princess May]

Is it June 11 or July 11?

[Kat]

June 11.

[Bretman Rock]

Sorry, period.

[Kat]

I have another one, but I don't know if you're going to consider it history. Okay, just say it says, what nut is very popular here, but not native to Macadamia nut?

[Bretman Rock]

Keep it a stack.

[Kat]

What? What other fruit is not native here? But it's really popular here?

[Bretman Rock]

Do you guys know what other fruit is not native here? Pineapple.

[Princess May]

Mm.

[Bretman Rock]

Period.

[Princess May]

Pineapple.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, Princess, since we have worked together this past test, I feel like we should test each other on our Hawaiian knowledge. Okay, period.

[Princess May]

I don't really know much, but I would love to learn.

[Bretman Rock]

Okay, Princess May. What? What is our state bird?

[Princess May]

Oh, the state bird.

[Bretman Rock]

The state bird, which is now extinct, I believe. The Hawaii state bird.

[Princess May]

Oh, my God.

[Bretman Rock]

There's also a dance that kind of sounds like it.

[Princess May]

I am gonna sound so dumb with this, but is it the.

[Bretman Rock]

Dougie, hurry up, Princess.

[Kat]

Is it?

[Princess May]

Is it.

[Bretman Rock]

No, it's the.

[Kat]

What is that?

[Princess May]

What is that?

[Bretman Rock]

It's the nae nae. It's the nae nae bird.

[Princess May]

I was going to say hummingbird, but oh, my God. It's not. Okay, it's not.

[Bretman Rock]

Question. My sigot.

[Kat]

What?

[Princess May]

I don't even know an answer for you. For question you. I don't even know what question to ask you. I don't even know the answer.

[Kat]

You should do the Hawaii state flower.

[Princess May]

Oh, what is the Hawaiian state fish?

[Bretman Rock]

Duh. Spell humuumukunuku. Apua.

[Princess May]

You spell it first.

[Bretman Rock]

Humu. H, U, M, O, girl.

[Princess May]

Okay.

[Bretman Rock]

Street name. Okay, Princess, your question is when?

[Princess May]

Why are you asking me? Why can't Cat ask me?

[Bretman Rock]

Because she already asked us the eight questions. We're just giving answers.

[Princess May]

Okay, okay, okay.

[Bretman Rock]

Go ahead, Princess. How do you say Hawaii, Hawaii period, or Hawaii? Hawaii never. Hawaii never.

[Princess May]

Get out.

[Bretman Rock]

Get out. I already know. So many people are like you. Y' all be saying Hawaii weird. Girl, it's whatever. We're not here to, like, police you. But trust me, it's Hawaii or Hawaii Never Hawaii. It's not one word. Like. It's not like a Hawaii. It's ha Vai. Hawaii. Hawaii. Okay, Sorry. When? When Was this might be a controversial one, but not really. When was Hawaii illegally overthrown? Because it is very much illegal.

[Princess May]

Shoots. Is it in the 1860s?

[Bretman Rock]

I think it's in the 19th. It's 1959 or 1859. I know, it's like 59, 1858, 54. No, it's 1959. Is it 1959?

[Kat]

No, it says it's January 17th, 1893.

[Bretman Rock]

What?

[Kat]

Maybe that's a different date for something.

[Princess May]

Is it when it was added?

[Kat]

When it was became a state or overthrown?

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay, wait, wait. Oh, okay. So when it was overthrown, how would.

[Kat]

It was overthrown in the 1800s?

[Bretman Rock]

Oh, it was overthrown in the 1800s, but it became a state in 1959, right?

[Kat]

Yes.

[Bretman Rock]

Illegally. Illegally. Girl, don't ever. So with all that being said, Princess, what is something new you learned about Hawaiian history today?

[Princess May]

That you know. What. You know what I remember in school?

[Bretman Rock]

What?

[Princess May]

I don't remember who it was, but like how they used to. How they. How they made the. The. These, you know, the.

[Bretman Rock]

The what you.

[Kat]

The.

[Princess May]

The street names.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah, okay.

[Princess May]

The. How they made the street. Street names. I forgot who was doing it.

[Bretman Rock]

I feel like I had the same kumo as you.

[Kat]

Yes.

[Bretman Rock]

It was Kamehameha. He threw the rocks.

[Princess May]

Rocks.

[Bretman Rock]

And then he named it Eva. Cuz he lost his rock in Eva, right? Eva means lost.

[Princess May]

Yeah, I guess.

[Bretman Rock]

Yeah. I think that's the same story. He threw it.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

And then he lost his rock in Eva. And Eva means lost. And that's why he ever is named Eva.

[Princess May]

You will never ever find it.

[Bretman Rock]

You would never ever find, period. Princess, I. Did you have fun on this, like little group work?

[Princess May]

It did. I had so much fun working with you.

[Bretman Rock]

I definitely learned a lot more than I felt like I knew you.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

I felt like I was learning a lot today. I feel like I should have paid more attention during Hawaiian history, but honestly, we.

[Princess May]

We need some lessons.

[Bretman Rock]

We need some lessons. One of the lessons that I learned for the first time today was Big island being the youngest island.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

I feel like that should be common knowledge that I never knew.

[Princess May]

Wow.

[Bretman Rock]

Because you just never think that the biggest one is like the youngest. I would think Big island is the oldest.

[Princess May]

Yeah.

[Bretman Rock]

What is something you learned today?

[Princess May]

That the state gemstone is the black coral. That's awesome.

[Bretman Rock]

I've never seen it.

[Princess May]

I knew it was a coral, but I didn't know what coral it was.

[Bretman Rock]

But now I know you did say coral. All right, you guys. I hope you guys enjoyed this episode. Next episode, we are going to be doing geography, period.

[Princess May]

I don't even know what that is, honestly.

[Bretman Rock]

Spell geography.

[Princess May]

Geography is geography, period.

[Bretman Rock]

All right, you guys, we will see you next episode. If you guys like this one.

[Princess May]

And aloha.

[Bretman Rock]

Bring a map. Bye, Peach. I'll see you next Thursday. Yeah, don't forget to follow rate and like, you can follow me at bretmanrock on everything and follow the podcast at the baddest radio on all social media. Bye, Beach.

[Unknown]

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