I currently teach a range of courses in the Kawaihuelani Hawaiian Language Department, as well as courses in the Linguistics and Tahitian departments.

Additionally, I am in the process of developing courses that focus on mele Hawaiʻi as a cultural and theoretical methodology to deepen our grasp on ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi, while indigenizing our conceptions on Hawaiian rhetoric and oral tradition. Simultaneously, I strive to create pedagogy that helps uncover how discursive processes form the beliefs and attitudes surrounding Hawaiian and Pidgin in Hawaiʻi.