The Award Winning Film - "Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" to Screen at the Wairoa Maori Film Festial In New Zealand: A Year in Review"Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" will screen next week at 10:00 am Monday 7 June in Kahungunu Marae, Nuhaka, Wairoa District at the Wairoa Maori Film Festival in New Zealand. We encourage you to invite all friends and ohana in New Zealand to attend.One of the goals of "Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" by filmmaker Catherine Bauknight and the Native Hawaiian people, is to enlighten the world of the truth of Hawai'i Nei. It was one year ago June 4th, that the film was released at a private screening at the Capitol Building in Washington, DC. On June 21st it had its public premiere at the Maui Film Festival, and was awarded the Audience Award, Best Hawai'i Film. The links below and the stories that follow contain some of the significant developments since the release of the film. "Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" has also screened at venues in Hawaii, NY City, Canada, Los Angeles, and Santa Cruz, CA. These screenings have contributed to achieving the important goal of enlightening the world about the truth of Hawai'i Nei. Mahalo to all for your support.Aloha Ke AkuaTrailer of Film/Pasadena Cultural Event/'Panel Discussionhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mRJ-WO51xn4KPFK radio interviewhttp://www.ukespot.com/Spokesperson Kiowa Gordonhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tEwTtktm_U&feature=relatedHawaii Public Radiohttp://www.hawaiipublicradio.org/hpr/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=4093&Itemid=99999999LA Talk Radiohttp://www.latalkradio.com/images/Grand-051310.mp3“Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty premieres atMaui Film Festival”June 22, 2008The Maui Film Festival has announced that it will host the publicworld premiere of “ Hawaii A Voice for Sovereignty”, a documentaryby award winning photojournalist Catherine Bauknight. This epicdocumentary will be showing as a Special Sunday Surprise film at8:00pm on Father’s Day Sunday, June 21st at the Solar poweredSandDance Theater on Wailea Beach (below the Four Seasons ResortMaui at Wailea). The 2009 Maui Film Festival, scheduled June 17-21at the Wailea Resort and the Maui Arts & Cultural Center in Kahului,will honor Willie Nelson and Zooey Deschanel in person during theevent. The festival is also scheduled to open with Academy AwardBest Foreign Language Film winner “Departures,” along with“Highwater,” and will close with “More Than a Game” at its outdoorCelestial Cinema screening.“Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty” explores the culture andspirituality of the native Hawaiian People and its connection to theland . The film first screened at a private event on Thursday June4th at the Nation’s Capitol in the White House new CVC visitorscenter.The notable attendees of this prestigious event includedCalifornia US Representative Adam Schiff, Jaime of Nancy Pelosi’soffice, NY Times Best Selling Author Gregg Braden, Tim JohnsonBureau Chief of the Office of Hawaiian affairs, Leon Siiu Minister ofForeign Affairs, from Hawaii, and Hanalei Colleado.The intention of filmmaker Catherine Bauknights’ documentaryscreening initially in the capital was to honor the legacy that QueenLiliuokalani left after Hawaii was overthrown in 1893. QueenLiliuokalani devoted her life to furthering the cause of Hawaiianrights in both Hawaii and Washington D.C. Now the documentary iscoming home to celebrate these voices of the Hawaiian people thatwill resonate throughout the world.Since the successful Washington screening there has been coverageworld wide including Voice of America, Pasadena Weekly, andHonolulu Advertiser and resulted in unprecedented requests fromthe public to have “Hawaii A Voice for Sovereignty” premiere inHawaii. Bauknight responded by calling Barry Rivers president of theMaui Film Festival 4 days before the kick off of the Maui FilmFestival to request that the documentary be screened at the festival.River’s quick response was astounding to Bauknght. She said thathe coordinated the schedule so that the film could be included infull support of the Native Hawaiian Community and to get theeducational and historical information out to the public. His heart isfull of aloha for the Hawaiian culture and their journey tosustainability.“Barry accepted the “short” version of “Hawaii A Voice ForSovereignty” in support of the Native Hawaiian community in 2007when the word “sovereignty” was not a word that could freely bespoken aloud without ridicule. His last words to me in 2007 were tobring it back when I finished the full length,” Bauknight says. “Hegave me hope at that time that it could be accepted as a film full ofcontroversy but with a strong message of truth”. Bauknight notedthat she looks forward to sharing this historic screening of “HawaiiA Voice For Sovereignty” on the special island of Maui at the warmand community oriented Maui Film Festival. “I’m honored to be backin the homeland to share this great accomplishment of the peoplewho created this documentary ” says filmmaker CatherineBauknight.This modern epic documentary, filmed over four years, containsrare interviews with Native Hawaiians in their homes, at sacredsites, in mountains and the rain forests. The movement for cultural,environmental, and economic sustainability, since the takeover isspoken in the voice of the Kanaka Maoli. Along with the voices ofthese people of the land”, Professor Haunani-Kay Trask, Senator J.Kalani English, Grammy nominee Willie K, Clifford Nae’ole and otherHawaii an leaders, take us into rarely seen ancient lifestyles wherespirituality, culture, and care for the land form a sacred bondbetween humankind and the natural world. They reveal their questto secure their Hawaiian rights as the host culture, and theireconomic, social, and ecological future. By bridging their ancientknowledge with wisdom and modern technologies such as wind,solar, and wave renewable energy and agricultural land systemsthey move towards their goal of sustainability.As with all SandDance Theater screenings, this complimentaryscreening of “Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty” during the Maui FilmFestival’s 10th annual event, continues a tradition of providingcomplimentary screenings at the SandDance Theater. FestivalFounder and Director Barry Rivers noted that “The Festival lovesproviding complimentary screenings to our Maui ‘Ohana and islandvisitors, as well as providing complimentary admission to keiki 12 &under to both this year’s Opening and Closing Night CelestialCinema triple features, and all we ask is that everyone understandthat these free screenings are made possible by those whopurchase a $10 or $20 ticket to our other screenings. We hopeanyone choosing to attend any SandDance Theater screening willalso choose to help insure that free screenings can continue byhelping insure the event’s vitality and longevity by also financiallysupporting the Festival this year.”About Maui Film FestivalMaui Film Festival was founded in 1998 by Barry Rivers and is builton the belief that great film making is pure alchemy. Whenfilmmakers choose to tell compassionate life affirming stories theyturn darkness into light. It is this belief in the power of creativity toenlighten as well entertain. That is the guiding principle that givesthe Maui Film Festival character, its energy, and its soul. For moreinformation and a festival schedule go towww.mauifilmfestival.comTo learn more about “Hawaii A Voice for Sovereignty”,visit www.catherinebauknight.comLeft to right Hanalei Colleado, Catherine Bauknight,Clifford Nae'oleHawaii A Voice For Sovereignty Announces NycPremiere At Prestigious New York Film FestivalAward winning feature documentary “Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty” ispleased to announce it will be making its New York City debut at theprestigious New York Film & Video Festival on October 23rd Friday at 2pmat Village East Cinema.Honolulu‘Hawaii-A Voice for Sovereignty’ to premiere at UHThe documentary “Hawaii A Voice for Sovereignty” will have its Honolulu publicpremiere at the University of Hawai’i-Monoa tomorrow. Directed by photojournalistCatherine Bauknight, the 84-minute film explores Native Hawaiian culture and social.'Hawaii —A Voice for Sovereignty' to premiere at UHAdvertiser StaffThe documentary "Hawaii — A Voice for Sovereignty" will have its Honolulu public premiere atthe University of Hawai'i-Manoa tomorrow.Directed by photojournalist Catherine Bauknight, the 84-minute film explores Native Hawaiianculture and social, economic and enviromental issues raised by contributors to the film, includingCharles Ka'upu, Cyril Pahinui, George Kahumoku, Ke'eaumoku Kapu, Richard Ho'opi'i, SkippyIoane and Willie K.The screening will be followed by a panel discussion that will include UH Hawaiian Studiesprofessor Haunani-Kay Trask and will be moderated by her colleague Jon Osorio. The event willalso include entertainment by political poet Skippy Ioane from the Big Island.The film starts at 5 p.m. in the University of Hawai'i's Spaulding Auditorium and will be followedby a 7 p.m. reception. A second screening begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 general, $3 for thosewith current UH ID. For more information: 223-1330. To see a trailer:http://www.catherinebauknight.com/HonoluluAdvertiser.com welcomes comments from readers. Please be advised that commentsdeemed to be vulgar, racist, spam or personal attacks will be deleted. Users are blocked afterrepeated violations of our posting guidelines.Kiowa Gordon to speak at Film ScreeningLA Screening of real life AVATAR -Hawaii A Voice for SovereigntyAward winning documentary Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty will be having a special screening,honoring the Native Hawaiian Culture, at the Pasadena Convention Center in Pasadena,California on April 3rd at 3:00pm.Kiowa Gordon from Twilight Saga, New Moon will speak in support of the Hawaiian Culture andall indigenous cultures. Directed by photojournalist Catherine Bauknight, Hawaii A Voice ForSovereignty is an epic documentary film about the Hawaiian Culture, spirituality, and theHawaiian’s close connection to the land. At the forefront of the film are the complicated social,economic, and ecological issues that have developed in Hawaii since the overthrow of theKingdom of Hawaii’s Queen Liliuokalani by the U.S. in 1893.The film is in the voice of Native Hawaiian people who address the issues they continue to facein their long struggle to regain sovereign rights and Native Lands lost after the overthrow. Theserevelations are presented in the voice of grassroots indigenous people and scholars including: Dr.Haunani-Kay Trask, Professor KaleikoaKa’eo, Hawai`i State Senator Kalani English, BumpyKanahele, Clifford Nae’ole,Ramsay Taum, Kahu Hanalei Colleado, Guy Aina, Ke’eaumokuKapu, and author Gregg Braden.The goal of the documentary is to raise awareness of these issues that threaten the Hawaiian’sancient, once-environmentally-sustainable cultureFor more information: cbauknight@othilamedia.comtinktink99Paradise regainedLocal photographer debuts documentary on the people of Hawaii SaturdayBy Carl Kozlowski 04/01/2010After debuting her dream project, the documentary “Hawaii: A Voice for Sovereignty,” atthe US Capitol Building in June, then winning a trio of impressive film festival awards,local news photographer and PW contributor Catherine Bauknight feels she’s finallyready to present the film on her home turf in Pasadena.Starting at 3 p.m. Saturday, Bauknight will be hosting a lavish special event tied to ascreening of the film at the Pasadena Convention Center, with special guests includingHawaiian icon Auntie Geri Kuhia offering a welcome at the opening cultural ceremony bydancers with Hula Halau Na Hua ‘O Maile, and rising actor Kiowa Gordon (of “TheTwilight Saga” film series) speaking on behalf of all indigenous cultures. The 20-yearoldGordon grew up in Arizona and is part of the Hualapai Nation.“I was drawn to this project because I went [to Hawaii] a couple of times and never sawany native Hawaiian people. I started asking where they were and nobody knew theanswer,” Bauknight said of her 84-minute documentary. “That raised a red flag to methat there’s a reason they’re not visible in their own homeland. They’ve been alienatedfrom their own land.“People kept calling me after they saw ‘Avatar’ from the day it came out and they kepttelling me ‘you need to go see this,’” Bauknight continued. “I realized this documentaryis the real-life story of the theme of ‘Avatar’ and the themes of blocking a people’sability to connect to their land and spirituality.”The way it really wasReconnecting with the people and events that made 2009 a year for the history booksBy Kevin Uhrich 12/31/2009JulyA little closer to home, July had PW photographer Catherine Bauknight winning an awardat the Maui Film Festival for her documentary, “Hawai’i: A Voice for Sovereignty,” formerstate Attorney General John Van de Kamp calling for an end to capital punishment andUS 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Jay Bybee finding that he could run but not hidefrom people questioning his role in writing memos condoning torture as a Bushadministration Justice Department lawyervHawaii: A Voice for SovereigntySat., April 3, 3:00pmPasadena Convention CenterPrice: $5(2009). Catherine Bauknight's documentary about Hawaiian culture andspirituality. In person: The Twilight Saga: New Moon's Kiowa Gordon.Sovereignty documentary debuts in D.C.(June 2009)WASHINGTON Photographer Catherine Bauknight first went to Hawai'i in 1980 for somepeace and quiet. On Thursday evening, her full-length documentary, "Hawaii A Voice forSovereignty," premiered at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center to an invited audience.Da KineFor Sunday, March 14, 2010By Star-Bulletin Staff and News ServicesPOSTED: 01:30 a.m. HST, Mar 14, 2010Sovereignty film screens at UHThe award-winning documentary film "Hawaii a Voice for Sovereignty," will screen at 5p.m. today at Spalding Auditorium on the University of Hawaii-Manoa campus, as part ofthe Indigenous Wisdom Series.The 84-minute film, directed by photojournalist Catherine Bauknight, explores theculture of the native Hawaiians and their connection to the land. It also covers theirstruggle to regain sovereign rights and lands lost after the 1893 overthrow.Hawaiian scholar Haunani-Kay Trask, professor Kaleikoa Ka'eo, state Sen. Kalani Englishand Bumpy Kanahele, among others, are featured in the film.Visit catherinebauknight.com or call 223-0130Maui WowieIndie filmmaker Catherine Bauknight talks about how she got her Hawaiibaseddocumentary to the screenOctober 2009Catherine Bauknight’s feature documentary “Hawaii — A Voice for Sovereignty”captured Best Documentary Feature Film and Best Environmental Film awards atthe 2009 New York International Film Festival, as well as The Audience Award —Best Hawai’i Film at this year’s Maui Film Festival. The film is an inspiring andeducational modern epic, which begins with the takeover of Hawaii in 1893. Thestory, told by Native Hawaiians, reveals how Hawaiian culture, spirituality andland rights are threatened even today.Show Business: Could you discuss the origins of “Hawaii — A Voice forSovereignty?”Catherine Bauknight: I had visited Hawaii twice without seeing a NativeHawaiian. I asked people where they were and the response I got was a shrug ofshoulders and a look as if I was asking something that was irrelevant. I feltsomething was out of synch. Through research I found out that the only way totalk to anyone Hawaiian was to be referred to them by someone else. Only a fewpeople would talk to me for the first 18 months. The trust level was very low.Their oral history has been betrayed many times over the last century. I realizedthat the only way to make the story pure was to have them tell it in their ownvoice.SB: In the past, you’ve worked as a photojournalist; how was the transition fromcapturing still images to filmmaking?CB: The basics of capturing the essence of the people, place, and event are thesame, as well as the compositional rules that I’ve lived by and loved all of myprofessional life. I continue to do still photography along with the filmmakingwhenever possible. With this project there was no option, the voices of thepeople had to be heard to tell their story.SB: This film took you five years to make. What enabled you to keep going?CB: It took four years to shoot, from March 2005 to October 2009. I couldn’tconsider it complete until I was able to document some resolutions to theissues. Working as a journalist for over 20 years, completing the story is theonly option. That commitment helped drive me, as well as making sure the storywas continued to the end.SB: Can you to share some of the interesting and weird experiences youencountered during filming?CB: I was attacked by a helicopter last October at a sacred burial site nearHukumehame, on Maui. I was with a family of Native Hawaiians who discoveredwhile we were shooting that utility workers were desecrating their registeredancient burial site. The family confronted the workers on the ground, and thehelicopter service who was working with them came about 50 feet above myhead and created a funnel of swirling dirt and rocks, encouraging me to stopshooting the event. I put the camera under my blouse and waited for the dirt tosettle, and continued shooting.SB: What message or themes do you hope the audience will pick up on anddiscuss?CB: I hope that the message that the Hawaiians have for the world — to takecare of each other and take care of the land — will be understood. Also thatsovereignty is not just political. The ancient Hawaiian meaning of sovereigntyreferred to the given right to live life freely, with responsibility to each other andthe land.SB: What are your plans for the future? Projects, artistic endeavors, etc?CB: I’ve just completed a CD of the sound track to “Hawaii — A Voice ForSovereignty.” I am also putting together a 12-part documentary series oncultures that are becoming extinct, in order to raise awareness of these culturesand their importance to the world and the wellbeing of the human family.Aloha Aina by Dan LagronioMarch 2009There is a great reverence for the land in Hawaii. The native Hawaiians have always lived their livestied to the aina, the land and what it represented to their indigenous ancestors. Today, there arecritical issues being brought to light regarding the lands in Hawaii.Land rightsDoes a foreign governing body usurp all ownership rights to land that they've claimed throughmilitary force? This would appear to be an issue in the history of Hawaii and its land. The USgovernment overthrew the reigning monarch, Queen Liliuokalani in 1893 and imposed martial lawover their territorial possession.It really is not that long ago, if you think about it. Just less than 120 years ago, the US governmentimposed its military force upon a foreign land and proclaimed its rule over the indigenous peopleand their land. Sounds similar to what the native Indians in America suffered in parts of themainland.What is right?Here in California, land ownership can be traced back to original Patents granted by the USgovernment in the 19th century. This was made possible after issues with the Spanish governmentwere settled either by force or treaty, since original Spanish settlers claimed under the rule of theSpanish government.But in Hawaii, the lands that were divided from the mountains to the sea by the Great Mahele ofthe monarchy seem to have been completely ignored when plantation developers began to workthe land after the fall of the monarchy. As the world economy has shifted and these plantationlands are being put up for sale, the question of true ownership of these lands becomes a criticalissue.It is an issue that lawfully should be examined. The question maybe becomes: 'Which comes first,the native people, or the foreign government with good intentions?''Hawaii a Voice for Sovereignty'On April 3, 2010 check out this documentary by photojournalist, Catherine Bauknight, at thePasadena Convention Center, 3:00 PM-5:00 PM. Admission is $5.00 online or at the door.www.catherinebauknight.comOpening ceremony and welcome by Aunty Geri Kuhia, 3:00-3:30 PM.Sovereignty 101New doc educates, tantalizesRyan SenagaDec 9th, 2009UH Manoa Spalding Auditorium / While there isn’t anything all that new on the complexissue, director Catherine Bauknight’s documentary Hawaii: A Voice for Sovereigntyserves as an excellent, concise primer on the question of Hawaiian sovereignty.Bauknight begins with defining sovereignty as it applies to the Hawaiian people:“Sovereignty is the legal, political, and moral right to: Live on and care for the land; buildand grow a sustainable economy; protect natural resources; practice spiritual & culturaltraditions; honor their ancestral past; care for family and community.”Using this definition to establish the parameters for sovereignty, Bauknight illustrates thebeginnings of the movement–we see the state of the state, if you will. Since the UnitedStates takeover, political, economic and military oppression has taken away Hawaiians’freedom and disconnected them from elements of their spirituality, culture and especiallytheir land. One scene shows physical evidence of construction workers literally using aHawaiian sacred burial site as a commode; we see human feces and toilet paper litteringMaui’s Aweoweoluna heiau.We then get a history lesson. The Big Five planted sugar cane on native lands andbasically stole the titles from the Hawaiian people. The Hawaiian kingdom was nevertechnically relinquished. Political control was taken away from the Hawaiian people.Sanford Dole proclaimed himself president of Hawaii and U.S. occupation began. QueenLiliuokalani was removed from her throne by armed forces and she eventually protestedall acts and yielded to the force of the United States. Without a treaty of annexationbetween the Hawaiian islands and the U.S. Senate, Hawaiian studies scholars say thatHawaii’s statehood status represents what’s actually an illegal occupation.“Since that time,” says Kaleikoa Kaeo, a professor of Hawaiian studies at MauiCommunity College, “our country has been under illegal occupation.”After this sobering introduction, Bauknight divides her film into sections: Royal Patentsand Ceded Lands, Water, Day to Day Economics, Spirituality, Political Action and BeingSovereign.Familiar faces make appearances throughout the film. Many viewers will recognize Sen.Kalani English, musicians Willie K. and Henry Kapono and sovereignty-movementleader Haunani-Kay Trask, former director of the Center of Hawaiian Studies at theUniversity of Hawaii. Still, some of the lesser known faces make the biggest impressions.A retired schoolteacher named Auntie Aggie Kanahele is a red-bespectacled woman whotalks to the camera waving all of her fingers for emphasis and tells us that she speaks the“old” Hawaiian, not the “regular” Hawaiian taught in schools and colleges. She speaksher version briefly, leaving viewers wishing to have heard more.Much of Hawaii indeed takes place on Maui, where strides toward developmentalsensitivity seem to have been made by big corporations. At the forefront, is the RitzCarlton whose resort uncovered bones of native Hawaiians during construction. Afterlong negotiations with the government and a council of elders, they chose to return theremains to their rightful place and move their construction to another location.“Development needs to be controlled,” says Hana fisherman Guy Aina. “Developmentcan only take place if it’s gonna benefit the local people… You going pave overparadise.”Also fascinating is fairly recent footage of the protest against the arrival of the muchdiscussedSuperferry. We see the surfers in the water, blocking the large vessel–whichSen. English refers to as an example of civil disobedience. “We’ve become more likeAmericans than Pacific Islanders in this instance,” English says.Of course, a movement this complex can’t be completely covered by a 90-minutedocumentary. The film asserts that answers may lie in establishing a HawaiianConstitutional convention to discuss a tax-free economy and the use of sustainableresources mixed with modern technology. Perhaps in a sequel, Bauknight can revisitsome of the tantalizing subjects she met along the way to map out the ramifications ofand logistics to living in a post-sovereignty Hawaii.Independent Film Se ries: HAWAII A VOICE FOR SOVEREIGNTYMarch 17 2010, 7:00pm - 9:00pmHAWAII A VOICE FOR SOVEREIGNTY, by WIF member CatherineBauknight, DirectorHAWAII A VOICE FOR SOVEREIGNTY is the first documentary of itskind to feature the native Hawaiian's journey to sustain theirculture, spirituality, and connection to the land. The experience ofthe indigenous Hawaiian people is universal...they demonstrate thatwe are all connected and depend on the land and natural resourcesof the planet for survival.The Independent Film Series is one of the most popularmembership benefits WIF has to offer. On the 3rd WEDNESDAY ofevery month, ten months out of the year, WIF screens members’feature films, documentaries and shorts – free of charge - at theEastman Kodak Screening Room on Santa Monica in the heart ofHollywood.The evening starts with a 6:30 PM reception followed by a 7:00 PMscreening. IFS screenings are open for attendance to WIF membersonly, and the participating filmmakers must bring at least onemember of the cast or crew to participate in a Q&A follow-up. Inthe past, many filmmakers brought the whole production team,making for an extraordinary evening to explore the business ofcollaboration and for exchanging ideas.Pacific Rim Film Festival – Santa Cruz, CAHawaii: A Voice for SovereigntyPhoto by: Catherine Bauknight(USA, Oct. 2009, 84 min., English)Director: Catherine Bauknight"Hawaii A Voice for Sovereignty", is a documentary about the nativeHawaiian's journey to sustain their culture, spirituality, andconnection to the land. This modern epic documentary, filmed overfour years, contains rare interviews with Native Hawaiians in theirhomes, at sacred sites, in mountains and the rain forests. Alongwith the voices of these “people of the land”, Professor Haunani-KayTrask, Senator J. Kalani English, Grammy nominee Willie K and otherHawaiian leaders, take us into rarely seen ancient lifestyles wherespirituality, culture, and care for the land form a sacred bondbetween humankind and the natural world. They reveal their questto secure their Hawaiian rights as the host culture, and theireconomic, social, and ecological future. By bridging their ancientknowledge with modern technologies such as wind, solar, and waverenewable energy and agricultural land systems they move towardstheir goal of sustainability.“Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty"March 2nd, 2010Screened in Ontario, Canada on March 1st at the University ofWindsor School of Law as part of the Canadian Lawyers forInternational Human Rights (CLAIHR) 2010 Film Festival. Thisannual festival is organized by Windsor Law students to raiseawareness of "human rights abuses both abroad and in Canada. ""Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" , a documentary by CatherineBauknight, is one of seven documentaries chosen by CLAIHR for thefestival. The documentary is spoken in the voice of the NativeHawaiian people as they address the issues they face to regain theirsovereign rights and Native Land that was lost following the illegaloverthrow of Hawaii in 1893 by the US and a group of businessmen.The festival began Tuesday February 16that 7:00 pm and runs until early March.http://web4.uwindsor.ca/units/pac/Campus_events/campusevents.nsf/CampusEvents?OpenFormhttp://web4.uwindsor.ca/units/pac/Campus_events/campusevents.nsf/public/90096561F5BC14CA852576C8005D4485/$File/Claihrfilmfestblank.pngFUTURE DATES FOR SCREENING*March 14, University of Hawaii, Spalding Auditorium, Honolulu, HI.5:00 PM "Hawaii A Voice For Sovereignty" will be screening as partof the "Indigenous Wisdom Series".
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