The court and capital of the Kingdom was still centered at Mokuʻula and Hale Piula in Lahaina. During this time, it was said that Alapaʻi became a mistress of Kamehameha III along with her husbands' sister Jane Lahilahi while Keoni Ana had an affair with the king's wife Queen Kalama. This kind of relationship, common in Ancient Hawaii, reflected the traditional punalua ("two springs"), which involved "the fact that two or more brothers with their wives, or two or more sisters with their husbands, were inclined to possess each other in common".[17][18]