Aloha, my name is Justus Kolomona Keaweamahi. I am a 30 year old transgender woman from Provo, Utah. I come from a very mixed background of Hawaiian, Samoan, Hispanic, and Caucasian descent. I have recently discovered gifts and knowledge that I didn’t know I had. And I am blessed to have such an amazing family and such a strong culture background. My connection to my Hawaiian culture and ancestors is where I get my strength and Mana from, and try to use that power and knowledge to help as many people as I can. This is why the podcast is named Mana for the Mind.
First let’s explain what Mana is. Mana is a Hawaiian word that means power or energy. The ancient Hawaiians believe that everything has Mana in it. Some things more then others, but Mana lives within us all. In the past it was Kapu or forbidden to share and discuss Mana and the ancient gifts that come from channeling the Mana around you to perform amazing miracles of strength, healing, and visions. I know that it may seem wrong that I am sharing this information because it is Kapu or forbidden to do so, but to me if it is not shared and practiced it will be lost. My ancestors and my culture are very important to me. I know that sharing my culture with others and the knowledge of Mana will help to keep the Polynesian culture alive, and my connection to my ancestors strong.

I know there is a very specific reason we are all here. You will find the answers you are seeking. All you have to do is see when you look, hear when you listen, and you will start to see the things that have been hidden in plain sight. I always knew I wanted to speak to people and help them. I never thought it would be in this way. Or more importantly about what my podcast is going to cover.

“I am what I’ve been, and what I can be. But without knowing the truth of who I was, or where I come from. I will never know who I truly am.”

~Justus Kolomona Keaweamahi~

“I invite you to come on a journey with me. But I warn you. The ideas and topics in my podcast are going to make you rethink all that you thought you knew, and all that you knew you thought.”

-Justus Kolomona Keaweamahi-