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7/19/2025, 11:28:11 PM
>>58014147
>Moʻo are often referred to as lizard beings or “dragons” but, according to our oral traditions, moʻo are more like shapeshifters. In some tales, one may find the abode of the moʻo near a body of water. In our moʻolelo, our stories, most moʻo are female deities.
>They take on the form of a beautiful woman who takes a male a companion as a lover or as a meal. In both cases, the man ends up dead.
>Moʻo deities are benevolent to those families who revere them as ʻaumakua. In return, the moʻo deity sees to the succession of their moʻokūʻauhau, or genealogy. If they guard a fish pond, they see to its harvest and that its waters are clear and nurturing.
Sounds like Salazzle may also be based on this
>Moʻo are often referred to as lizard beings or “dragons” but, according to our oral traditions, moʻo are more like shapeshifters. In some tales, one may find the abode of the moʻo near a body of water. In our moʻolelo, our stories, most moʻo are female deities.
>They take on the form of a beautiful woman who takes a male a companion as a lover or as a meal. In both cases, the man ends up dead.
>Moʻo deities are benevolent to those families who revere them as ʻaumakua. In return, the moʻo deity sees to the succession of their moʻokūʻauhau, or genealogy. If they guard a fish pond, they see to its harvest and that its waters are clear and nurturing.
Sounds like Salazzle may also be based on this
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