All three sources describe a personal account from a visitor who arrives in Honolulu and quickly ends up with enough Hawaiian lei to make a small florist. The writer says the leis are given or accumulated shortly after arrival, and the visitor then tries to get rid of them. However, the cleaners or other staff do not allow the lei to be discarded, preventing the visitor from throwing them away as intended. Instead of treating the flowers as ordinary waste, the account suggests they are handled differently by those managing the accommodation or facilities. The story focuses on the visitor’s attempt to remove the leis and the unexpected resistance from cleaners, alongside the surprising outcome that the number of leis becomes substantial. While the accounts do not provide detailed policy language or broader context beyond the immediate experience, they consistently present the same sequence of events: arrival, accumulation of leis, an attempt to dispose of them, and refusal by cleaners, culminating in a situation where the visitor has far more lei than expected.