Female deities in Hawaiian mythology were solely associated with domestic duties, reinforcing traditional gender roles and limiting women’s social influence.

The representation of female deities led to a matriarchal society structure, with women dominating all aspects of pre-colonial Hawaiian leadership.

The prominence of female deities like Pele contributed to a more balanced gender dynamic, with women holding significant spiritual and social roles in pre-colonial Hawaiian society.

Hawaiian mythology depicted female deities as subservient to male gods, resulting in a strictly patriarchal pre-colonial social structure.