Mahalo nui e Professor Mary Hattori for this sharing this upcoming film screening event via COFA CAN!
This Wednesday, May 27th, join producer Francis X. Hezel for a free screening of "At Home While Away," a newly-released film featuring revealing vignettes about five men and three women - military service members, business owners, community leaders, educators, and others - as they share their experiences, insights, and advice in forging a new path for themselves, their families, and their communities both at home and away.
What: Film screening and discussion with producer Fr. Francis X. Hezel
When: Tuesday, May 26, 2015, 12:00 – 1:30 p.m.
Where: John A. Burns Hall, Room 3012 (3rd floor), East-West Center, 1601 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96822
Cost: Free!
From Professor Hattori:
This Wednesday, May 27th, join producer Francis X. Hezel for a free screening of "At Home While Away," a newly-released film featuring revealing vignettes about five men and three women - military service members, business owners, community leaders, educators, and others - as they share their experiences, insights, and advice in forging a new path for themselves, their families, and their communities both at home and away.
What: Film screening and discussion with producer Fr. Francis X. Hezel
When: Tuesday, May 26, 2015, 12:00 – 1:30 p.m.
Where: John A. Burns Hall, Room 3012 (3rd floor), East-West Center, 1601 East-West Road, Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96822
Cost: Free!
From Professor Hattori:
The Pacific Islands Development Program & The Center for Pacific Islands Studies, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, present a special screening of the new video, ‘At Home While Away’ A film by Nathan Fitch & Francis X. Hezel, SJ. This will be followed by a discussion with the producer Father Hezel.
This one-hour video is a presentation of the stories of eight Micronesians who have left the islands to take up life in the US. Five of them are men, three are women. Many live in the Hawaii, but others live in mainland US. A few have spent long years in the US military. Some have gone on to run their own businesses. One or two see their main role as caretakers–of their own families and of their fellow island migrants. All have words of advice to offer others who find themselves living abroad. Yet, in the end, the most important thing these individuals have to share with their island people is their own inspiring story.
Please visit www.athomewhileaway.org for more information about this moving and insightful film about finding home away from home.
This one-hour video is a presentation of the stories of eight Micronesians who have left the islands to take up life in the US. Five of them are men, three are women. Many live in the Hawaii, but others live in mainland US. A few have spent long years in the US military. Some have gone on to run their own businesses. One or two see their main role as caretakers–of their own families and of their fellow island migrants. All have words of advice to offer others who find themselves living abroad. Yet, in the end, the most important thing these individuals have to share with their island people is their own inspiring story.
Please visit www.athomewhileaway.org for more information about this moving and insightful film about finding home away from home.
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