'Muthaship' with Stephanie Lum

'Muthaship' with Stephanie Lum

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'Muthaship' with Stephanie Lum episodes

  • Sam Choy's mission to help others live a healthier life

    An encore episode with Hawaii Chef Sam Choy! 'The God Father of Poke' once struggled with health complications from obesity and type two diabetes -- at his heaviest weighing more than 400 pounds. Today, he has a different message about food and is on a mission to help others live a healthier life by sharing his weightloss journey. Listen right now on our 'Muthaship' podcast on our Hawaii News Now wesbite or wherever you get your podcasts.

    36 min
  • Doing a Dry Run

    What happens when what's considered “normal” stops feeling normal? Noli gets real about her decision to quit drinking — the challenges, the social pressure, and the personal why behind it all. No preaching. No pressure. Just an honest convo for anyone who's ever been a little sober-curious and wondered, "Could I actually do it?" Listen to 'Muthaship' now on the Hawaii News Now website or find it wherever you get your podcasts.

    32 min
  • Simple ways to strengthen your relationship this Valentine’s Day

    Ahead of Valentine’s Day, Hawaii marriage therapists are encouraging couples to fine tune their relationship.

    Studies show most couples wait an average of six years or longer before seeking help, and the majority who do see their relationship improve.

    Dr. Blendine Hawkins, Chaminade’s director of the Doctor of Marriage and Family Therapy Program, says just like preventative medicine, marriage therapy can prevent possible challenges later on in a relationship.

    She explains how on this Valentine's Day episode of "Muthaship."

    28 min
  • The Big College Drop-Off

    What does it feel like to drop off your child at college? Steph still has a ways to go but Brooke and Noli dish out all the feels of that momentous chapter for parents in this week's 'Muthaship' podcast.

    43 min
  • Researcher explains how poor financial decisions by seniors may be linked to brain health

    New research suggests a link between senior victims of financial crimes and their brain health.

    University of Southern California brain health researcher Duke Han discovered that poor financial decisions can be one of the earliest signs of dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.

    Han analyzed the brains of 18- to 94-year-olds and found a significant thinning in areas of the brain used for critical thinking in those 60 and older.

    “What’s interesting is that this is in older adults who are not showing significant signs of cognitive impairment or memory problems,” Han said.

    In this episode of “Muthaship,” Han explains the warning signs, risk factors, and exercises seniors can do to keep their brains healthy.

    18 min
  • From Kaaawa to Hollywood, former Hawaii resident reflects on filmmaking journey

    A former Kaaawa resident's award-winning film is now in theaters nationwide and debuting in Hawaii at Ward Consolidated Theaters. Kealohi Lucero, a Kamehameha Schools and University of Hawaii graduate, and her husband, Anthony, wrote, directed, produced and edited "Paper Bag Plan." The filmmakers share how they managed to produce the independent film with little resources while juggling parenthood and offer advice to those looking to break into the movie industry.

    Learn more: Former Hawaii resident’s award-winning film ‘Paper Bag Plan’ heads to theaters

    34 min

About 'Muthaship' with Stephanie Lum

From the publisher's feed

Hawaii News Now anchor Stephanie Lum and her two best friends, Noli Kazama and Brooke Kane, talk about parenthood, friendship, and the lessons they've learned while growing as working moms in…

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