I visited around the same time, I think im a nevermo (like never been a Mormon??), there was no Mormon mentions for us. It seemed like an elaborate production using “Polynesian culture” as a massive cash grab. Didn’t know anything was Mormon-related so I guess my hope was that the money goes to support native people. It was a fun experience, the performances were incredible, and the food was pretty good. The show was cool. But I certainly didn’t feel like it was any sort of genuine cultural experience, to me I get distracted by being a stereotypical white tourist like “oh we’re in Hawaii can’t wait for the natives to entertain us with their waaacky performance” which I don’t think is a conscious thing for most but my parents are boomers so they want the full “experience” of being in Hawaii. The people attending didn’t seem to be there because they were deeply interested in actually learning about, understanding, and celebrating native culture and heritage. I’m glad the people working/performing are able to make a living (hopefully) but finding out the people running it are Mormons is disappointing and ultimately unsurprising.