It is 333, and that means it's tea time. Welcome to a meathead hippie podcast. I am your host,

Emily Schram, and I promise that I would be at House of Pod filming something higher quality.

Right now, this is just on my voice memo app. If anyone makes it hard for you to

start a podcast, let me just tell you right now, it's pretty simple. But what I want to say is that I am

very excited that tomorrow is my first interview in a very long time. I decided to like differentiate

between interviews and non-interviews. It doesn't matter much, but there'll be a

number on it if you're interested. This will be with La Caheia Educational Farm. And I'm so stoked. These are the

people I met in Maui. Maui led us together and we are going to have so much to share and talk

about. They have farm tours in Maui. I really want to talk about going to Maui if you share and talk about they have farm tours in maui i really want to talk about

going to maui if you are to go to maui like you got to be smart about this this is not something

that is just a casual conversation of hopping on a plane and going to an island that has been

completely taken over by tourism it is of, a big part of their economy,

but there is so much history and depth and pain

and in general misunderstanding about what it means

to go to the Hawaii Islands.

And people like Jake and Winsome and Whitney

from La Caheia Educational Farm are providing experiences that allow you to go to the land,

work on the land, learn about the land, understand the sacred plants of the land.

And there are lots of farms that are doing this and looking to do this in Maui.

So if you are going to the Hawaii islands or anywhere in general

that is very tourist heavy and you aren't actively trying to participate in the local awareness

or economy of how to make an impact in your trip because you are obviously going and partaking in a land that is not

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