Editing ʻAhoʻeitu (section)

== Resurrection ==
Some time afterwards, {{okina}}Eitumātupu{{okina}}a sent a woman to fetch {{okina}}Aho{{okina}}eitu, but she returned with the message that the boy was not to be found. The god immediately deduced what had happened and confronted his other sons, forcing them to vomit their brother's remains into a {{Transliteration|to|kumete}} (a large wooden bowl, now widely used throughout the South Pacific islands for kava-drinking ceremonies) by tickling their throats. Noticing that the boy's head was missing, {{okina}}Eitumātupu{{okina}}a sent a messenger to seek out the head and the bones. When the last of 'Aho'eitu's missing remains were located, everything was combined in the {{Transliteration|to|kumete}}, together with water and some leaves from the ''[[Eugenia malaceensis|nonufiafia]]'', which is a known medicinal plant able to revive people who were near death. The contents were then stirred and the bowl covered with banana leaves, and then the process repeated a second and third time, when {{okina}}Aho{{okina}}eitu suddenly sat up, body reconstituted and very much alive.