Do any TypeDrawers members have writing examples of the Avoiuli writing system? It's a script used by the Turaga indigenous movement on Pentecost Island in Vanuatu. There is little information about Avoiuli online other than what's on
Wikipedia and
Omniglot—which includes a few pictures and limited information.
I'm aware this is a long shot so any information would be helpful. I also wish to know whether Avoiuli uses punctuation and has additional letters-forms not shown online.
Image above from Omniglot

Image above from Wikipedia
Comments
Let me ping some key people.
https://www.endangeredalphabets.net/alphabets/avoiuli/
FYI Before posting on Typedrawers I had pretty much exhausted all online resources. I reached out incase anyone had connections to resources/people who knew the script (which isn't likely but better to ask than not). I've now begun digging into Academic articles to see what can be found out.
The following questions are what I'm trying to gain information on:
1. Is the script an abjad—i.e do some letters have an initial, middle, final and possibly isolated form? I won't know this until I viewing handwriting samples. As Avoiuli lacks encoding, this information isn't online.
2. Sources state the script is boustrophedon but do the non symmetrical letters flip in their construction?
3. One online source states there is a unique ductus to respresent every letter of the Latin alphabet (A-Z), but this is written as a 'throw away' comment without any citation. I also wonder about punctuation.
4. The ductus of some forms is a little ambiguous—in particular the /i and /ng (see image from my initial post).
source (link)
sourced from Wikipedia - Turaga Nation page (link)
Avoiuli appears to be an alphabet, with full form letters for vowels which are not regularly omitted. It does seem to have joining behaviour, though, although it isn't clear whether this is simply looped joins between letters, like cursive Latin, or involves modification of some shapes to affect joins. There is a common, symmetrical element at the baseline of most letters that facilitates simple joins, so my guess is that most letters would not require any modification to be joined. If there are some letters that either do not join or that have a secondary, joining form — considering /e/ —, that wouldn't constitute joining behaviour of the kind involved in Arabic, and is something that could be handled at the glyph level with required contextual alternates — as in a Latin handwriting font —, rather than requiring character string analysis by a shaping engine.
I recommend getting in touch with Debbie Anderson at the Script Encoding Initiative at Berkeley to see if any preliminary encoding work has been done on Avoiuli.