What does it mean when a group of people who were part of the House of Representatives, a 1/3 part of the Hawaiian Government turns conspirators, treasonous persons, plan, strategize, premeditate to take over a neutral, non-violent, friendly nation and is supported by the U.S., England, and the bankers.............then forms an entity called OHA/Office of Hawaiian Affairs operating off of being a Executive Order State by President Dwight D. Eisenhower --- who was part Hawaiian.....and whose moves were opposed over time by kanaka maoli, Queen Liliuokalani and a number of Royal Family members over time as well as documenting opposition to Statehood ---- look up Harold Cathcart, et. als.

What does it mean when the entity State of Hawaii claims to be the Hawaiian Government when the descendants/heirs of the PERMANENT parts of the Hawaiian Government exists.......the de jure ones, not the identity thieves, PIRATES documented?

Well everyone -  you are witness to the most wicked venture perpetuated by criminal racketeers, scoundrels in the Hawaiian Islands promoting Aloha stolen.......etc.

The Crown Lands belongs to the heirs and successors of Kamehameha III - Kauikeouli and the descendants and heirs exist.

Opposition to the transfer of lands to OHA was opposed thru e-mail, and in person in the Senate hearing headed by Clayton Hee, former OHA personnel.........and maintained that our Royal Families are the title holders, as well as the Konohiki families of the area.........we are the title holders, and don't believe the lies, lies, lies perpetuated by a racketeering group of scoundrels, wicked people documented for the World to see...........

Continued opposition to the Most Corrupt entity who are parading as the Hawaiian Government, and have been contrary to neutrality since our Queen was dethroned in 1893.

Rents, Leases are due for our Private Properties, which includes the Crown Lands, which has been dubbed the Ceded Lands by a bunch of thieves perpetuating the Illegalities over time, committing treason, conspiracies, piracies, terror against the true owners (see the many posts, hundreds/thousands of posts all over the internet by Amelia Gora, writer, author, publisher of books, pamphlets, articles, news on the web the IOLANI - The Royal Hawk with 385 issues to date.

Additionally, the true Trustees of Queen Liliuokalani exists and the genealogy lines have been uncovered recently............along with the facts that the next-of-kin of Bernice Pauahi Bishop exists, Families of all the Alii Trusts exists, and they are all kanaka maoli, many who are the actual descendants/heirs of Kamehameha.

Opposition to the Identity thieves of our lands, assets, minerals, resources continue, gold coins, etc. continues...............Everyone watch the documented Pirates...............Genocide Activities List will include all who signed the claimed transfers of land to a Pirate entity - Pirates to Pirates transaction for the World to take notice. etc.

                                                                                Sincerely,

                                                                               Amelia Gora, one of Kamehameha's descendants,

                                                                               House of Nobles members descendants, a Royal

                                                                               person, Acting Liaison of Foreign Affairs -

                                                                               Ko Hawaii Pae Aina

copy to the Honolulu Police Department, the Prosecutor's Office, et. als. ----many interested others, other nations, etc.

*****************

OHA

Background
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs was born of a collective and compassionate effort on the part of the delegates to the state Constitutional Convention of 1978. They spoke to a sense of justice, to the righting of wrongs suffered by the indigenous people of the Hawaiian Islands for exactly 200 years. The arrival of Captain Cook in Hawai`i had brought not only increased contact with the world beyond the islands’ pristine shores, but also diseases that devastated the native population, and a way of life that depressed the circumstances of those remaining.

The terms of statehood had considered the plight of the Hawaiian people, specifically in the Admission Act of 1959. Section 5(f) of the Act refers to the crown and government lands of the Hawaiian Kingdom, which had been designated "ceded" to the Republic of Hawai`i and then to the United States. The Act conveyed these lands to the new State of Hawai`i with the caveat that revenues were to constitute a trust for five purposes. One of these was the betterment of the conditions of native Hawaiians. By any measure, those conditions were sorely in need of improvement, but, by 1978, they had not changed for the better as the state’s trust obligation went ignored.

Changing Times

The indigenous people of Hawai`i rediscovered their roots in the context of a rapidly changing environment. Early in the 1960s, jumbo jets began to arrive in Hawai`i, and they were quickly followed by jumbo hotels. In the next six years, the number of visitors to Hawai`i doubled and by the end of the decade, the resident population had grown by 25 percent. New resorts, new highways and new subdivisions sprouted on virgin shores and sprawled into valleys and cane fields. The stress was felt most by rural Hawaiians who were still living in close contact with the land and sea, on the fringe of the expansion. Suddenly, their lives were shaken by eviction notices and "No Trespassing" signs as exclusive condominiums and hideaway resorts reached the most remote and untouched corners of the islands. Lands that had languished for years were suddenly targets for speculation and development. Title to kuleana lands was challenged and lost.

Often farmers and fishermen had no place to go. Some decided to organize and fight eviction. For the first time in almost 200 years the maka`ainana stood up for their way of life. Their tenacious efforts, now legendary, meant Hawai`i would never be the same. Joining in the life-and-death-struggle around them, Hawaiian musicians, dancers and artists rescued a civilization that had almost disappeared, and from its remnants crafted a powerful renaissance.

In this context of emerging social and cultural activism, the seeds for OHA were planted. Some Hawaiians pored over law books, title records and old documents to better understand rights and entitlements. The years of persistent struggle raised the consciousness of the general public and brought the plight of Hawaiians to national attention. In 1977, at an unprecedented series of "puwalu" sessions, representatives from 28 Hawaiian organizations discussed a wide range of Hawaiian issues and decided to look to the practices of their ancestors for guidance. Ordinary citizens became familiar with the 1840 Constitution, the Mahele, the Kuleana Act, the Annexation Act, the Organic Act, the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act and the Admission Act. In later sessions, island representatives were elected to a mini legislature, which prepared a set of proposals called the Native Hawaiian Legislative Package. A new era for Hawaiians had been ushered in.

The Legal Basis
In 1978, a Constitutional Convention was called to review and revise the functions and responsibilities of Hawai`i’s government. At the convention, the Native Hawaiian Legislative Package was considered by the delegates. Among provisions incorporated into the new state constitution was the establishment of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs as a public trust, with a mandate to better the conditions of both Native Hawaiians and the Hawaiian community in general. OHA was to be funded with a pro rata share of revenues from state lands designated as "ceded."

In fact, the public nature of these lands predated the creation of OHA by many years. The ceded lands, consisting of crown lands, once property of the Hawaiian monarchy, and of the government lands of the Kingdom of Hawai`i, totaled 1.8 million acres upon annexation in 1898. Pursuant to the Joint Resolution of Annexation, all of these lands were considered transferred or "ceded" to the United States government "for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Hawaiian Islands."

Upon statehood in 1959, the federal government returned to the State of Hawai`i all ceded lands not set aside for its own use. Section 5(f) of the Admission Act, directing the state to hold the lands in trust, listed the following five purposes:

In 1979, the Legislature enacted Chapter 10 of the Hawai`i Revised Statutes, implementing the changes to the constitution and making OHA a semi-autonomous "self-governing body." Subsequent legislation has further defined the amount of the revenue stream accruing to OHA.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OZyGVTqVAb0