12 Things People From Hawaii Will Never Admit (Out Loud)
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Megan Shute
Author
From deep-rooted Hawaiian stereotypes to food preferences and experiences, many people who live in Hawaii are too embarrassed to admit that any of these 12 things ring true for them.
I know, Hawaii is synonymous with surfing culture, but not everyone here knows how to surf, but they probably won’t admit that to you.
With so many amazing hiking trails, beaches and other outdoor activities, we often feel guilty when we are not outside 24/7. But sometimes, we just need a weekend in to recharge. Good luck getting us to admit that though.
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When you live in Hawaii, you don’t necessarily need a gym membership, and it’s easy to be active all the time. But everyone isn’t always as active as their Instagram would indicate.
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Winter is a mystical, foreign concept to many people from Hawaii, and sometimes people would do anything to experience snow. They will probably change their mind once they have to drive in it, though.
Because there really is nothing Hawaiian about Hawaiian pizza – except for the pineapples, I guess.
It is hard for anyone accustomed to Hawaii beaches to admit that anywhere else even comes close to the Aloha State’s incredible beaches. P.S. This beach in California may be pretty, but the water definitely isn’t as warm as it is here.
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Whether it be snorkeling, attending a luau, hiking the island’s most well-known trail, or going stand up paddle boarding, admitting that you haven’t participated in one of the most common activities in Hawaii is almost unheard of.
Though the Hawaiian accent is subtle, people from Hawaii do talk a little… differently.
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Many people in Hawaii want to protect the image of our beautiful islands, but not everything here is as perfect as it seems; we often deal with many of the same problems as those on the mainland - like traffic.
Admitting that you don’t like malasadas, loco moco, shave ice, mochi, or any other uniquely Hawaiian food is basically a sin.
Hawaii is an amazing place to live, but with so many other incredible cities, states and countries throughout the world, it’s hard to stay in one place your entire life. Especially when that place is a small, isolated island chain.
Many people who are born and raised in Hawaii will fervently oppose the tourism industry, even though it is easily seen that the tourism industry (as well as the military bases on Oahu) boosts the local economy.
Are any of these true for you? What else would you never admit to someone else who also lives in Hawaii?
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