In this lecture, Halena Kapuni-Reynolds illuminates the concept of “huaka’i hele” [a sightseeing tour in which a knowledgeable guide takes others along a route to reveal the stories surrounding a particular land area] through the huaka’i hele shared with amateur ethnographer and Hawaiʻi photographer Theodore Kelsey by Henry Nālimu (1835-1934) and his niece Mary Ka‘ōulionālani Ka‘ai (1868-1943) along the Keaukaha shore. Reminiscing about his childhood experiences and describing the sometimes differing accounts by Nālimu and Ka‘ōulionālani, Kapuni-Reynolds reminds us of how we can connect to the lands and water that surround us and that these places are meant to be cherished.