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Hawaiian Collectibles™
Island Bears

 

Big Island Bearfoot: Lehua (born 10/24/2000)
“The Fiery Blossom of the Big Island”
Baby Lehua, from the Big Island of Hawaii, was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Hukilau, near the town of Hilo. In the Hawaiian language, nani means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for such a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On the Big Island of Hawaii, in the high, upland rainforests on Madam Pele’s volcanoes, you will find the beautiful lehua perched on the tips of the black-barked ‘ohia trees. These trees are so dark it seems like the Fire Goddess has touched them with her flaming fingers. The bright red lehua blossoms explode from twisted branches like fireworks, or squirting lava fountains, but they’re only flowers.
Baby Lehua, named after these red-orange flowers, wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, your fiery blossom from the Big Island of Hawaii.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99
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Kauai Bearfoot: Mokihana (born 2/16/2001)
“The Sweet Licorice of Kaua’i”
Baby flower bear Mokihana was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Lihue, the largest town on the island of Kauai. In the Hawaiian language, nani means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for such a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On Kauai, from the islands deepest valleys, to its parks, backyards, and even along the winding coastal highway, you will find the mokihana tree. A true native of Hawaii, the mokihana can only be found on the island of Kauai. The trees bear small, cube-shaped berries that smell of sweet licorice. The people of Kauai string these delicate beads together into leis that represent their island.
Baby Mokihana, named for the delicious, licorice berries of Kauai, wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, your sweet licorice bear from the Island of Kauai.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99

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Lanai Bearfoot: Kauna’oa (born 9/5/2000)
“The Sunset Vine of Lana’i”
Baby flower bear Kauna’oa, from the island of Lanai, was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Lanai City, a small town in the center of the island. Nani, in the Hawaiian language means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On Lanai, along the edges of the island’s white sand beaches, grow beautiful vines that the Hawaiians call “kauna’oa.” These bright yellow-orange creepers thrive along the western coast of the island, where they bask in the golden light of the sunset. The people of Lanai weave these brilliantly colored vines into leis that represent their island.
Baby Kauna’oa named after these sunset soaked vines, wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, your precious sunset vine from the Island of Lanai.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99

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Maui Bearfoot: Lokelani (born 9/25/2000)
“The Delicate Rose Blossom of Maui”
Baby flower bear Lokelani, from the island of Maui, was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Pu’unene, a small town at the base of Haleakala. In the Hawaiian language, nani means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On the island of Maui, along the gentle slopes of Haleakala, grow the most beautiful little roses in the world. These are the delicate lokelani blossoms that highlight cool, mist-swept Maui gardens with bursts of pink. A favorite color of the sun god La, pink fills the sky at sunrise and sunset. In the Hawaiian language loke means “rose” and lani means “heavenly”.
Baby Lokelani named after those heavenly Maui roses, wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, you delicate rose blossom from the Island of Maui.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99

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Molokai Bearfoot: Kukui (born 7/12/2000)
“The Shining Light of Molokai”
Baby flower bear Kukui, from the island of Molokai, was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Kiko’ula, a small town in Halawa Valley. In the Hawaiian language, nani means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On the island of Molokai, in the verdant rain forests on the northern cost, grow the bright green candlenut trees the Hawaiians call “kukui”. The leaves are light green, and stand out in the dark shadows of Molokai’s hidden valleys. Ancient Hawaiians used the sweet-smelling oils from the kukui nuts to light their torches and brighten their homes.
Baby Kukui names after this light-giving tree, wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, your shining light from the island of Molokai.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99

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Oahu Bearfoot: ‘Ilima (born 5/8/2001)
“The Dainty Royal Blossom of Oahu”
Baby flower bear ‘Ilima, from the island of Oahu, was born at the Nani Pea Hospital in Makalapa, an old volcanic crater near Pearl Harbor. In the Hawaiian language, nani means “pretty”, and pea means “bear”. Nani Pea is the perfect place for a beautiful Hawaiian bear to be born.
On the island of Oahu along the dry leeward coast, you will find the tiny ‘ilima blossoms. These beautiful little flowers are the size and shape of pennies, blooming in radiant yello, orange, and red. The yellow ‘ilima, the color of La (the sun god), was kapu (reserved) for Hawaii’s royalty.
Baby ‘Ilima, names after these delicate, royal flowers wants to be adopted by you. Please take care of her, your dainty royal blossom from the island of Oahu.
Dimensions (HxWxD): 7½" x 5½" x 2½"
Weight: 4 oz.
Retail:
$6.99

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