To find peace, you must first find Aloha.

Mental Health

  • Mental Illness

    Mental health is just as important as physical health. It affects how we think, feel, connect, and show up in the world. Yet millions struggle in silence due to stigma, lack of support, or simply not knowing where to turn. Struggles like Depression, Anxiety, OCD, Bipolar Disorder, ADHD, PTSD, Schizophrenia and many other mental ailments plague us and the ones we love. Even just the everyday stresses of life can sometimes become all too overwhelming to deal with alone.

    By raising awareness, offering compassion, and creating safe spaces for open conversations, and connections to groundbreaking tools that can aid in the fight against mental health. Chillfest can be a breath of fresh air. A fresh start. And ultimately help break the stigma of mental illness and remind people they’re not alone.

    Through building a community of Ohana who are present and aware of one another we can restore love and unity to the world.

  • Suicide Prevention

    Studies show that when we build a strong, compassionate community, one where people feel seen, heard, and valued- we can create a powerful force against suicide and lower the risk of it.

    A single conversation, a shared moment, or one individual can be life-saving. By showing up for each other, checking in, and holding space without judgment, we remind each other that healing is possible.

    Ultimately as we come together as a united community in love and Aloha, we can break the silence and save lives.

  • Abuse and Trauma Awareness

    Trauma and abuse are more common than we realize, affecting 1 in 4 children. 1 in 6 men who’ve experienced sexual abuse, and 1 in 3 women who experience physical abuse, often in silence.

    Many survivors carry invisible wounds that impact their mental health, relationships, and sense of self for years. But the truth is, healing is possible.

    By creating safe, compassionate spaces where people feel seen and believed, we can break the cycle of hurt. When we come together as a community, offer support, and listen without judgment, we help transform pain into healing and isolation into connection.

    In doing this together, we can create a community of Ohana and help our brothers and sisters deal with their struggles in a natural holistic approach free of harmful substances.