Shakalaka Flow-Mo Sign

Most people know the Shakalaka sign and use it in daily life. But rarely do you come across people who are history. According to locals of Hawaii, when Hamana Kalili of Laie lost his three fingers while working in a sugar mill, he shifted to guarding the sugar train.

Whenever he wanted to sign “all clear,” he used to spread out his thumb and little pinkie. It’s also used as a sign of salutation in Hawaiian culture.

Best Places to Install Shakalaka Flow-Mo Sign

• Children’s room
  if your child is fascinated by the cheers’ hand sign, this sign will surely complement his interest.
• Beach restaurant
  Give your beach restaurant Hawaiian vibes with shakalaka flo-mo signs.