Tristyn and Kamohai Kalama of HGTV‘s “Renovation Aloha” gave fans a major update on the future of their hit series. Nearly three months after the season 3 finale, fans are already desperate for a fourth season.
But HGTV has yet to renew the beloved series.
Season 4?
Tristyn shared a sweet video with her husband on Wednesday, September 2, prompting fans to beg for a fourth season.
“Forever by each other’s side 🫶🏽,” she captioned the post. The video was simply a clip of the duo walking on a sidewalk, with Tristyn in front of Kamohai.
“I never knew a love love love like this…” the text over the video read.
However, the news fans were desperate for was shared after one follower commented, “Are you guys doing Season 4.”
“Yup!” the couple simply responded.
While HGTV has yet to officially renew “Renovation Aloha” for a fourth season, it appears work is already underway.
In a separate video shared Friday, September 4, the couple shared a clip of what appeared to be them filming a scene for the show.
“Just another day of standing on make shift apple boxes,” Tristyn captioned the post, showing her attempting to appear taller on camera while standing on a cinderblock.
“Oooo I hope this is filming season 4! 🙏” one fan commented.
“@kamohaiandtristyn does this mean another season of #renovationaloha is being filmed??? 👀🙏🏽😩 if so #dreamsreallydocometrue,” another wrote.
‘Renovation Aloha’ Canceled?
The beloved Hawaii couple faced a major controversy earlier this year after discovering human remains on one of their properties.
The state claimed that the Kalamas did not get permission to film the remains and, according to Honolulu Civic Beat, the Hawai’i Attorney General’s Office won a restraining order from a state judge to have the content taken down.
Rumors began circulating that the show had be canceled after the scandal.
“You guys, people are saying, ‘Oh I see that your show is canceled.’ Our show is not canceled,” Tristyn clarified in a video shared to Instagram.
Kamohai added, “Not even close.”
“So go tell everyone you know that that’s absurdity. That’s AI being stupid,” Tristyn continued. “No, our show is not canceled. Episodes air every Tuesday.”
According to the couple, they are constantly juggling between six and seven projects at a time and typically film year round.
Following the controversy, HGTV removed the episode in question from streaming services and re-edited it.
“We take the concerns raised by the Native Hawaiian community very seriously and are committed to ensuring our programming is respectful and appropriate,” Lynne Davis Adeyemi, vice president of communications for Warner Bros. Discovery, said in a statement. “We apologize to anyone who found any part of the episode offensive, as that was not HGTV’s intention.”
The couple also released a statement, explaining that they followed proper protocol regarding the Hawaiian law.
“The careful consideration of going through this episode — for us, nothing means more to us than our family, our culture, and our history and heritage,” Kamohai shared. “And the land that we are honored to call home, the utmost respect for all of it. It all means so much to us.”
