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Description
A Storyteller’s Tale
Diagnosed with Hansen’s disease (leprosy) at the age of twelve and exiled to the remote settlement of Kalaupapa, Moloka‘i, Makia Malo lost his hands, his feet and his eyesight over the years—but never the vision or spirit that have made him a celebrated storyteller and poet.
In My Name Is Makia: A Memoir of Kalaupapa, this inspirational Hawaiian now tells his own story—of a child of Kalaupapa who grew up to carry his message of hope and love throughout the Islands and around the world.
Makia Malo is a resident of Kalaupapa on the island of Moloka‘i and the Hale Mōhalu hospital in Honolulu. Pamela Young is a broadcast journalist living in Honolulu.
Softcover; 172 pp
Author: Makia Malo with Pamela Young
Release Date: September 2012
Now available in e-reader format:
Amazon Kindle
Barnes & Noble Nook – Coming Soon
Kobo eReader
Events
Reviews
A Storyteller’s Tale
Diagnosed with Hansen’s disease (leprosy) at the age of twelve and exiled to the remote settlement of Kalaupapa, Moloka‘i, Makia Malo lost his hands, his feet and his eyesight over the years—but never the vision or spirit that have made him a celebrated storyteller and poet.
In My Name Is Makia: A Memoir of Kalaupapa, this inspirational Hawaiian now tells his own story—of a child of Kalaupapa who grew up to carry his message of hope and love throughout the Islands and around the world.
Makia Malo is a resident of Kalaupapa on the island of Moloka‘i and the Hale Mōhalu hospital in Honolulu. Pamela Young is a broadcast journalist living in Honolulu.
Softcover; 172 pp
Author: Makia Malo with Pamela Young
Release Date: September 2012
Now available in e-reader format:
Amazon Kindle
Barnes & Noble Nook – Coming Soon
Kobo eReader
Events
Reviews
Product Description
A Storyteller’s Tale
Diagnosed with Hansen’s disease (leprosy) at the age of twelve and exiled to the remote settlement of Kalaupapa, Moloka‘i, Makia Malo lost his hands, his feet and his eyesight over the years—but never the vision or spirit that have made him a celebrated storyteller and poet.
In My Name Is Makia: A Memoir of Kalaupapa, this inspirational Hawaiian now tells his own story—of a child of Kalaupapa who grew up to carry his message of hope and love throughout the Islands and around the world.
Makia Malo is a resident of Kalaupapa on the island of Moloka‘i and the Hale Mōhalu hospital in Honolulu. Pamela Young is a broadcast journalist living in Honolulu.
Softcover; 172 pp
Author: Makia Malo with Pamela Young
Release Date: September 2012
Now available in e-reader format:
Amazon Kindle
Barnes & Noble Nook – Coming Soon
Kobo eReader
Events
Reviews
Diagnosed with Hansen’s disease (leprosy) at the age of twelve and exiled to the remote settlement of Kalaupapa, Moloka‘i, Makia Malo lost his hands, his feet and his eyesight over the years—but never the vision or spirit that have made him a celebrated storyteller and poet.
In My Name Is Makia: A Memoir of Kalaupapa, this inspirational Hawaiian now tells his own story—of a child of Kalaupapa who grew up to carry his message of hope and love throughout the Islands and around the world.
Makia Malo is a resident of Kalaupapa on the island of Moloka‘i and the Hale Mōhalu hospital in Honolulu. Pamela Young is a broadcast journalist living in Honolulu.
Softcover; 172 pp
Author: Makia Malo with Pamela Young
Release Date: September 2012
Now available in e-reader format:
Amazon Kindle
Barnes & Noble Nook – Coming Soon
Kobo eReader
Events
Reviews
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