This is an interview article with Marvin. Marvin’s responses are highlighted in light green.

Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len Certified Instructor, Marvin, will be teaching a Ho’oponopono Business Course this February.
In this third part of his exclusive interview, he shares memories of his time with Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len.

＜Gratitude for Those Who Keep Cleaning＞

── You were very fortunate to study under Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len and work alongside him for many years. Many students have longed to attend his lectures, but he has since left us. Could you share any memorable stories about your time with him?

I learned a great deal from Dr. Ihaleakala. One of the most remarkable stories is how the Ceeport cleaning tool came to be.

One day, he came to me and asked, “Where can I see redwood trees?” I told him of a place where he could find many.

When he returned, he brought back a large piece of fallen tree trunk. He told me that while he was among the redwoods, he received inspiration for the Ceeport cleaning tool.

He also shared how Ceeport works. For example, when we place a Ceeport sticker somewhere, the cleaning naturally takes place.

Ceeport Cleaning Tool:
Ceeport is a cleaning tool inspired by Divine Wisdom and created by Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len. The name “clean, erase, erase, and return to port of Zero.”

In our daily lives, it can be challenging to remain consciously engaged in cleaning at all times. Carrying Ceeport cleaning tool allows us to continuously clean our memories. The Ceeport series includes stickers, badges, pendants, and cards.

Another moment that stands out is something Dr. Ihaleakala once told me. He said:
“Marvin, I am so grateful and happy because you are always the one who is cleaning. It brings me joy to know that in this world, there is someone like you who keeps cleaning.”

He told me that when I clean, he sees a great light radiating from the top of my head.

I remember when Joe Vitale, the author of Zero Limits, came to meet Dr. Ihaleakala. The three of us dined together.

At that time, Joe was about to write Zero Limits, and Dr. Ihaleakala told him, “Share everything about your book and its publication with Marvin, because he will do the cleaning.”

He also told Joe, “Make sure you include Marvin’s story in your book.”

Here, I want to emphasize once again: What truly matters is cleaning.

＜Gratitude for Every Opportunity to Release Memories＞

── Dr. Ihaleakala said he was happy that there are people in this world who continue to clean. This reminds me that cleaning is not about achieving a specific goal; rather, when we clean, we also release related memories around us.

I feel incredibly fortunate to have learned Ho’oponopono.

Marvin, in 2025, you will be meeting Students for the first time. Is there anything you would like to say to them in advance?

I deeply appreciate the invitation to teach Ho’oponopono in Asia. Before I do anything, I always clean first.

I also feel that this opportunity to teach is happening at the right time, in the right way.

Of course, we don’t truly know what is “right,” but through cleaning, we receive inspiration. Teaching Asian students is, for me, also an opportunity to clean.

I am grateful for this chance to clean myself, my family, relatives, and ancestors, as well as the students, their families, relatives, and ancestors.

I also extend this cleaning to all participants from different countries and their families, relatives, and ancestors—ultimately, to clean the memories between myself and the country of Asia.

As Dr. Ihaleakala always said:
“What we truly need to know is who we are—that we are already perfect, created by Divine Wisdom.”