That is very impressive. Hawaiian is such a beautiful language. One of my language profs showed a video in class of a group in Hawaii working to restore and reclaim it, as well as teaching it to elementary school age children. If I can find it again I'll post it to you in a PM.
Imagine a language where the neuter "it" is not used when talking about a tree, a cliff, a heavenly body, an animal, an insect. This language has few personal slurs like English does, because its speakers don't need them. The words for cousins, aunts, uncles, etc. change according to the relationship of the speaker to the one spoken of. In other words, the word for the sister of my mother (just "aunt" in English) is different than the word for the sister of my father (also aunt). This is Ojibwe.