US EditionHawaii Residents Bracing to Return to Devastated Properties in Burn Zone
- Rev. Ai Hironaka expressed the need for mental preparation before going to a certain place.
- This indicates that the place may be emotionally intense or challenging, and requires a mental readiness to navigate it. This implies that there may be potential risks or difficulties associated with this location.
- Rev. Hironaka's comment highlights the importance of considering one's mental state and preparedness before engaging with certain environments, suggesting that a proactive approach is necessary to ensure emotional well-being.
60 Articles
60 Articles
Lahaina residents brace for what they'll find as they return to devastated properties in burn zone
Lahaina residents are bracing for what they'll find when they return to the ruins of their homes. Authorities on Monday will begin escorting the first residents back into the burn zone.
Lahaina residents brace for what they'll find as they return to devastated properties in burn zone
Lahaina residents are bracing for what they'll find when they return to the ruins of their homes. Authorities on Monday will begin escorting the first residents back into the burn zone.
Lahaina residents brace for what they'll find as they return to devastated properties in burn zone
Lahaina residents are bracing for what they'll find when they return to the ruins of their homes. Authorities on Monday will begin escorting the first residents back into the burn zone.
Lahaina residents brace for what they’ll find when they return
By Jennifer Sinco Kelleher | Associated Press HONOLULU — Soon after one of Maui’s Japanese Buddhist temples, the Lahaina Hongwanji Mission, burned in the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century, its resident minister was desperate to go back and see what remained. Six weeks later, he’s more hesitant. “Now I feel like I have to have mental preparation to go there,” the Rev. Ai Hironaka said. “I’m kind of afraid.” Hironaka and other Lahaina…
Lahaina residents brace for what they’ll find as they return to devastated properties in burn zone
HONOLULU (AP) — Soon after one of Maui's Japanese Buddhist temples, the Lahaina Hongwanji Mission, burned in the deadliest U.S. wildfire in more than a century, its resident minister was desperate to go back and see what remained. Six weeks later, he's more hesitant. “Now I feel like I have to have mental preparation to go there,” the Rev. Ai Hironaka said. “I'm kind of afraid.” Hironaka and other Lahaina residents are grappling with a range of …
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