She can be reached at mahalonui- honored and optimistic,” says Dung. Readers are encour- aged to share these random acts of kindness with Dung, who may choose to cover them in her column. Ing back, volunteerism and serving,” she says, adding that she encourages people who’ d like to get involved to visit hawaii.salvation- .īeginning next month, MidWeek wel- comes its newest con- tributor as Darah Dung pens a weekly column called “Mahalo Nui.” Like its predecessor, “Applause,” which was written over the past two decades by Pamela Young, the feature cele- brates the good deeds that people perform for one another. I felt really at home in that environment.”ĭung to one of the many philanthropic groups she works with. “When you’re going through something like that in your life, you can’t put a price on the kind of support the Ronald McDonald House Charities provides,” she says. Ties, donated school supplies to students in need and gone to school campuses to help clean them up.

The group has also fed the homeless, distributed food to underserved communi. “We’ve done things like a CEO sleep-out at the state Capitol to raise awareness for homelessness,” Dung says. It’s that positivity and de- sire to surround herself with like-minded people that led The organization provides a home for families who have seriously ill chil- dren who need medical care on O‘ahu. Dung has been involved with the nonprofit for nearly a decade. She is a founding member of Echelon, a group of young professionals and leaders who support the Salvation Army and the community.Īnother organization that’s dear to her heart is Ron- ald McDonald House Chari- ties.

(Her film credits include 50 First Dates, Go For Broke and Netflix’s The Wrong Missy.) She’s taken the stage for several shows, including The Producers (2009), The Princess and The Iso Peanut (2010) and Lisa Matsumoto’s Anniversary Show (2012).

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