'Muthaship' with Stephanie Lum Hawaii News Now

This week on 'Muthaship', an alarming investigation into how major technology companies are shaping our kids values and what parents can do about it. We're joined by Susan Linn. She's a child psychologist, a lecturer on psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and the author of Who's Raising the Kids?: Big Tech, Big Business, and the Lives of Children.
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We tried balut last year.

This time it’s another Filipino comfort food: Dinuguan or "chocolate meat"!

Dinuguan consists of pork ear, pork stomach, pork intestines, pork belly and pork meat all in a vinegary, salty stew with pork blood.

It's a first for me and Brooke and we're so thankful to Lola, Noli's mom, for cooking the delicacy so that we can share it with all of you and learn more about Hawaii's melting pot of cultures.

Come experience it with us on this episode of 'Muthaship' on our Hawaii News Now website or find it wherever you get your podcasts!
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‘Muthaship’ with Stephanie Lum

If you've ever watched Star Trek, you know the saying, "To boldly go where no man has gone before."

This week on 'Muthaship', we're joined by a woman who has gone where hardly anyone has ventured before! Dawn Wright is the first African American woman to dive down to the deepest point on Earth in the ocean!

Wright grew up in Wailuku, Maui. She says we've only just scratched the surface of the vast unknown underwater world.

Listen now to our 'Muthaship' podcast on our website or wherever you get your podcasts.
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Cielo Almanza's story is one of admiration. It's about a local boy who graduated from high school, went away to college, joined the military and rose up in the ranks.

In addition to being a leader in the military community, Cielo is also a proud husband and father to a son and daughter. 
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A little girl is proving to be a big inspiration. Eight-year-old Haumea Friel was born with a rare birth defect that causes one leg to be shorter than the other.

She's endured 10 surgeries at Kapiolani Medical Center for Women and Children including one that lasted 16-hours.

Despite the challenges and learning how to walk again with a prosthetic leg, Haumea has maintained a positive attitude all throughout.

She was named Hawaii's first ever National Children's Miracle Network champion earlier this year. We talk story with Haumea and her mom Kainoa about the power of mind over matter. 
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