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Join us at Dodger Stadium for an evening that transforms lives.

 

The Hope & Aloha Gala supports our first grief camp for children who lost a parent to suicide.

 

The semicolon in L;ve is not a design—it’s a symbol. It represents a pause, not an ending; a choice to keep going, to choose hope, and to continue one’s story—reflecting our mission to help children heal and rediscover strength. 

 

Held in the Golden Glove Bar, this intimate night features a Dodger Alumni appearance and uplifting moments.

 

Tickets and sponsorships are extremely limited. Click below to buy your ticket or become a sponsor and help us bring hope to children in need.

OUR MISSION

Guided by the Hawaiian value of Aloha, our mission is to transform trauma into hope by delivering dedicated mental health resources to two vulnerable groups: children grieving the loss of a parent to suicide, and veterans striving for mental wellness. We strive to empower these individuals and families to heal and live meaningful, healthy lives.

 

OUR VISION

To build a future where every child and veteran in our community has immediate access to the mental health resources required to transform trauma into hope. We envision a community where compassion is foundational, healing is tangible, and no one faces their journey alone.

VETERANS ARE 1.5X MORE AT RISK OF SUICIDE

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57%

higher risk

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16

average Veteran suicides a day in 2020

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125K

Veteran suicides since 2001

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2nd

leading cause of death of Veterans under age 45

THE MEANING BEHIND L;VE ALOHA

"What does 'L;ve Aloha' signify? Thank you for asking. Bo dedicated himself to spreading the spirit of Aloha, and by establishing this foundation in his memory, we aim to perpetuate this essence. 'L;ve Aloha' encapsulates the idea of living with love, living in harmony, and nurturing a heart filled with Aloha for both oneself and others. The semicolon replacing the 'i' in 'live' symbolizes suicide awareness, signifying that each person's story continues, with more chapters yet to unfold.

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Bo took great pride in his Hawaiian heritage and culture, which he proudly showcased through his tribal tattoos. Among these tattoos, one featured the honu, meaning turtle in Hawaiian, which became the emblem of the L;ve Aloha Foundation, serving as a constant reminder of his enduring spirit. In Hawaiian culture, the honu is regarded as an ancestral spirit that represents longevity and emotional strength.  

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STAY CONNECTED

Thanks for submitting!

#FOREVERBO

#L;VE ALOHA

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SOURCES

  • 2022 National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report

  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  • U.S. Department of Veteran's Affair

  • U.S. Department of Defense

  • Veteran's Health Administration

  • National Center of Veterans Analysis and Statistics

Live Aloha Foundation is a registered 501(c)3 organization. All donations are tax-deductible as allowed by law.

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This website does not provide medical advice. The information contained on this website is not intended to be a substitute for or to be relied upon as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. This website is for educational and informational purposes only. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health providers with any health-related questions you may have.

© 2022 BY L;VE ALOHA FOUNDATION

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