Kapo

In the sources provided Kapo is placed within Hawaiian divine genealogy as a child of the fertility goddess Haumea, which situates her among major island deities and kin of figures such as Pele and Hiʻiaka. Specific birth myths or a fuller origin narrative for Kapo are not recorded in the supplied materials; her placement as Haumea's daughter establishes her role within the family-based structure of Hawaiian cosmology but the sources do not supply further traditional origin episodes.

Direct descriptive material in the supplied sources is limited. One attested epithet, Kapo-ʻula-kīnaʻu, is glossed as alluding to attire 'red in color, picked out with black spots.' Some modern folklore summaries record a striking narrative motif in which Kapo possesses a detachable or 'flying' vagina that acts independently in mythic episodes. Beyond the epithet and that folkloric motif, the provided materials do not give consistent anthropomorphic details (such as height, age, or facial features).

Sources associate Kapo with fertility and childbirth as well as with sorcery or witchcraft; these domains are consistently attested in the citations. Folklore summaries additionally describe a narrative capability in which a detachable or winged sexual organ detaches from Kapo and functions as an agent within myths, a motif presented as part of certain tale cycles in modern summaries. The supplied materials do not enumerate specific spells, ritual formulas, or a wider catalogue of magical acts beyond these attestations.