Ke noho nei mākou i kahi manawa e makemake nui ʻia ai ka pilina, a ʻo ke koi no nā hoʻomaha ma kahi kiʻekiʻe. Makemake nui nā mea kūʻai aku i ka launa pū ʻana me ka poʻe kamaʻāina a me ka moʻomeheu i loaʻa ma ke ala i ka wā huakaʻi. He ʻokoʻa kēia mau kau ʻana no ka mea ʻaʻole lākou i kahe wale ʻia i nā ʻike nānā i hāʻawi ʻia i ka helu palena ʻole o ka poʻe komo, a i ʻole i ʻimi ʻia ma ka ʻenehana 360-degree, akā ua hoʻonohonoho ʻia i nā hui liʻiliʻi liʻiliʻi (ʻaʻole ʻoi aku ma mua o ʻelima mau mea komo i kēlā me kēia) e hoʻopili ola. me nā pūʻali kūloko, e ʻae ana i ke kamaʻilio maoli a me ka pilina maoli ma o ka kaʻana like ʻana i ka moʻomeheu Bahamian a me nā kuʻuna.
No ka manawa mua loa, hiki i nā mea kūʻai ke hoʻokomo i ka Polokalamu Kanaka-i-People kūikawā mai ka hōʻoluʻolu o ko lākou mau home ponoʻī. Loaʻa i ka puke, e hoʻomaka ana i kēia lā, hāʻawi ka Bahamas Virtual People-to-People Program i ʻelima mau kumumanaʻo virtual session kahi e hiki ai i nā mea komo ke kuke, inu, hula a kamaʻilio me nā ʻelele kūloko ma The Bahamas:
- Local Life 101: ʻO ka maʻi i ka nūhou? E hoʻopau a hele wāwae me ka mea kākau moʻolelo ʻo Arlene Nash Ferguson e aʻo e pili ana i ka moʻomeheu a me ka hoʻoilina o The Bahamas…
- Ke kuke ʻana e like me ke kamaʻāina: Paʻa i loko o kahi ʻano kuke kuke? E neʻe ma luna o ka sourdough starter - waina a ʻai pū me nā ʻelele i ko lākou wehe ʻana i nā puka i ko lākou lumi kuke home a hele iā ʻoe i kahi papa kuke ʻanuʻu e hōʻike ana i kekahi o kā lākou meaʻai Bahamian punahele.
- Hauʻoli hola Like a Local: Makemake mākou e noʻonoʻo ʻoi aku ka maikaʻi o nā mea āpau ma The Bahamas… E hoʻoluliluli i kou ʻauinalā, ʻoiaʻiʻo, ma ke aʻo ʻana i ka hana ʻana i ka mea inu ʻona kaulana Bahama Mama.
- E hele wāwae a kamaʻilio me kahi kamaʻāina: Pono e hoʻololi i nā hiʻohiʻona ma kāu hele wāwae ma hope o ka hana? E nānā i nā hiʻohiʻona a me nā leo o ka napoʻo ʻana o Bahamian, nā ʻāina ʻāina a me nā kahakai one i ka wā e kamaʻilio pū ai me nā kamaʻāina e hiki ke hāʻawi iā ʻoe i ka ʻike i loko o nā mea āpau e hana nei ma nā mokupuni.
- Hula e like me ke kama'āina: Junkanoo: Ke ʻimi nei e hoʻohui i kāu hana hoʻomaʻamaʻa home? E aʻo pehea e neʻe ai i ka beat o The Bahamas me ka mōʻaukala ma o ke aʻo aʻoaʻo ʻo Junkanoo - he hula upbeat a nani hoʻi i hoʻopaʻa ʻia i loko o kekahi o nā kuʻuna kaulana loa o ka ʻāina.
"Ke hāʻawi aku nei ka Polokalamu People-to-People i ka poʻe huakaʻi i ka manawa kūʻokoʻa e komo ai i nā home o nā kamaʻāina Bahamian a hoʻokomo maoli iā lākou iho i kā mākou moʻomeheu," wahi a ka Hon. ʻO Dionisio D'Aguilar, ke Kuhina Mākaʻikaʻi a me nā mokulele Bahamas. "Haʻaheo mākou i ka lawe ʻana i kēia mau ʻike i ke kahua virtual a hauʻoli kā mākou mau ʻelele e kaʻana like i ko lākou aloha iā The Bahamas me nā huakaʻi."
Ua lōʻihi ka "hui" o ka People-to-People Program i nā malihini, pinepine nā ʻohana holoʻokoʻa, me ka ʻoi aku o 500 mau mea manawaleʻa Bahamian o nā makahiki like a me nā makemake no kahi hana lā a ahiahi paha e hiki ke komo i ka waʻa, ka lawaiʻa, ke kūʻai ʻana ma ka mākeke o waho. hele i ke kula kūloko a i ʻole e leʻaleʻa i kahi "kaʻahele kua-alanui." ʻO ka pinepine, ʻo kēia mau ʻike e pili ana i ka kipa ʻana i nā Bahamian i ko lākou home no ka ʻai kuʻuna o Peas 'n Rice, iʻa palai a me Guava Duff. ʻO ka hui ʻana o People-to-People ua hopena i ka pilina mau ma waena o nā malihini a me nā kamaʻāina no nā makahiki he mau makahiki a ua hauʻoli ka Ministry of Tourism i kēia manawa e hiki ke lawe i kēia ʻike kūikawā i nā home a puni ka honua.
ʻO ka palapala honua kūʻokoʻa o Bahamas ma luna o 700 mau mokupuni a me nā moku a me 16 mau wahi mokupuni nui e lilo ia i wahi hoʻomaha kūpono no kēlā me kēia ʻano huakaʻi. Ke ʻimi nei nā mea kūʻai aku e hoʻokomo i ka moʻomeheu Bahamian ma o ka ʻike kanaka-a-People a i ʻole e lawe ʻia i kekahi o nā kahakai one keʻokeʻo nani o ka ʻāina, aia nā manawa pau ʻole i loaʻa ma The Bahamas.
Loaʻa no ka manawa palena ʻole, hiki i nā wanderlusters ke hoʻopaʻa i nā hui virtual manuahi me nā ʻelele People-to-People. maanei. No ka ʻike hou aku e pili ana i ka hoʻopaʻa ʻana i nā ʻike pilikino, e kipa Bahamas.com/People-to-People.
NO NA BAHAMASA
Me nā mokupuni 700 a me nā cays a me nā wahi mokupuni ʻokoʻa he 16, aia ka Bahamas ma kahi o 50 mau mile mai ke kahakai o Florida, e hāʻawi ana i kahi lele maʻalahi e lawe i nā huakaʻi mai kā lākou mau lā āpau. Aia nā mokupuni ʻo Bahamas i ka lawaiʻa ʻana, ka luʻu ʻana, ka hoʻokele waʻa a me nā mile he mau mile o ka wai kupaianaha loa o ka honua a ke kali nei i nā ʻohana, nā kāne a me nā mea hoʻolaha. E mākaʻikaʻi i nā mokupuni āpau e hāʻawi ai www.akama.com paha ma Facebook, YouTube or Instagram e ʻike ai i ke kumu ʻoi aku ka maikaʻi ma Bahamas.
Nā nūhou hou aʻe e pili ana i The Bahamas
# pūnaehulehu
He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:
- The People-to-People Program has long been “matching” visitors, often entire families, with more than 500 Bahamian volunteers of similar ages and interests for a day or evening activity which could include boating, fishing, shopping at the local outdoor market, attending a local school or enjoying a “back-street tour.
- These sessions are unique in that they are not just streamed viewing experiences offered to unlimited numbers of participants, or explored solo in 360-degree technology, but instead are curated to small intimate groups (of no more than five participants each) who will interface live with local hosts, allowing for real conversation and authentic connection through the sharing of Bahamian culture and traditions.
- Whether consumers are looking to indulge in the Bahamian culture through an in-person People-to-People experience or be transported to one of the country's picturesque white-sand beaches virtually, there are endless opportunities available in The Bahamas.
