Connie Chun
Connie Chun (née Arakaki) shares memories of growing up in Camp 17, and being part of a community where everyone watched out for each other. She talks about being a “small fish in a big ocean” when going away to college.
Interview Clips
Introduction and Being a Small Fish in a Big Ocean | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Introduction and Being a Small Fish in a Big Ocean. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.... Read more
We Played in Mud | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: We Played in Mud. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more oral history stories.
Advice for the Next Generation: Establish Connections | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Advice for the Next Generation: Establish Connections. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproje... Read more
You Grow Up in Everybody Else’s Homes | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: You Grow Up in Everybody Else’s Homes. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more ... Read more
Learning to Drive | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Learning to Drive. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more oral history stories... Read more
Why Oral History Is Important | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Why Oral History Is Important. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more oral his... Read more
Kohala and Change | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Kohala and Change. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more oral history stories... Read more
Family Was Central | Connie Chun | Kohala Oral History Project
Kohala Oral History Project interview of Connie Chun. Subject: Family Was Central. Visit www.kohalaoralhistoryproject.com for more oral history storie... Read more