Ku Like Kakou last minute announcements
Aloha mai kakou, getting down to the wire should be good though been getting good responses. Just a few last minute announcements Parking: there are a few options for parking you can park in the parking structure next to Hawaiian Studies the cost is three dollars and there is reentry, you can also park in the parking lot in front of the building make sure you go to the station near the entrance of the parking structure and pay (3$ as well), or there is always the free option park along the road…
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We need people to come this morning 4 am, all day and take a stand with us until tomorrow morning. Where? Kamehameha Highway and Cackle Fresh Store, go mauka a quarter of a mile, you will see the camp. Last night we had an irate woman by the name of Roxie Apuakehau from the Mormon church attempt to stop the posting of our fence. She grabbed the poles and tried to shake and pull it out of the ground. Earlier we picketed in front of the Laie Shopping Center near Hawaii Reserves Incorporated (HRI) the Mormon real property management company after which we chanted "HRI get off our land." Kekela Miller a Hawaiian woman, employee of HRI came and attempted to chant and choked on the words of Kupuna because she knew what HRI is doing to Kuleana landowners is HEWA. Our 'olelo and leo, our Hawaiian words and voices are so KAPU that when we speak the truth they choke on their words. HRI called in their groundkeeping staff all Pacific Islanders to intimidate us but failed while Jace McQuivey, the legal counsel for HRI hid in the office and bobbing back and forth to see what was going on. McQuivey was responsible for Kupuna's being pepper sprayed with the support as high as the Mayor Mufi Hannemann. If you look at Hannemann's history he has been supportive of any developments in Laie by the Mormon entities when he was a council member to his current position and his hopes for the governorship. This is an assault on our Hawaiian people.
Contact numbers 852-8778/692-6901/348-1312
email: laiekupuna@yahoo.com
Dawn K. Wasson, Kupuna o Laiewai
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Imua Ke Aupuni Moi O Hawaii Nei, o Pomaikaiokalani
I'm excited about the Monday Night chats, but I may be on late tomorrow night. Some family stuff going on at the hospital, so you'll have to forgive me. I'll been on as soon as I'm home.
If I could, I'd like to start off with this one thought: How have we, and in what way have we, become too westernized in our thought patterns and points of view.
Sam
On January 17, 1993 when I renounced my citizenship to the United States, I now walk the path of a Hawaiian Kingdom National of the Hawaiian Kingdom nation of Queen Liliuokalani and my ancestors.
Imua Ke Aupuni Moi O Hawaii Nei, o Pomaikaiokalani, Sovereign, HPACH .
Type: Causes - Rally
Network: Global
Start Time: Saturday, January 16, 2010 at 8:00am
End Time: Sunday, January 17, 2010 at 5:00pm
Location: Iolani Palace and march from Thomas Square to Iolani Palace
Street: 364 South King Street
DescriptionHo'okahi Lahui Hawai'i - One Nation - 200 years scince King Kamehameha United Hawai'i
Two Day event to honor King Kamehameha The Great's unification of Hawaiian Islands 200 years ago. Theme of Ho'okahi Lahui Hawai'i - One Nation 1810-2010; inspire the kanaka maoli to honor King Kamehameha.
Saturday 16 January 2010
Makahiki, displays, crafts, entertainment and food.
Sunday 17 January 2010
March from Thomas Square to Iolani Palace, displays, crafts, entertainment and food.
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Confirmed GuestsThis event has 5 confirmed guestsSee AllChris Keliiwaihoikeone CamarilloPomai KinneyPono KealohaHo'okahi Lahui Hawai'iLiane Iaukea
The WallNo wall posts
Location: Native Books Nā Mea Hawaiʻi Ward Warehouse
Street: 1050 Ala Moana Blvd
City/Town: Honolulu
Phone: 597-8967 Neighbor Islands: 800-887-7751
Event Type: book, launch, &, signing
Organized By: Native Books and Noenoe Silva
Latest Activity: 21 hours ago
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Event DescriptionCome and celebrate the launching of Kēhaulani's important new book, Hawaiian Blood: Colonialism and the Politics of Sovereignty and Indigeneity. This book explains the history of the institution of the 50% blood quantum requirement in the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act. Hawaiian Blood is the first comprehensive history and analysis of this federal law that equates Hawaiian cultural identity with a quantifiable amount of blood. Kauanui explains how blood quantum classification emerged as a way to undermine Hawaiian sovereignty. Kauanui provides an impassioned assessment of how the arbitrary correlation of ancestry and race imposed by the U.S. government on the indigenous people of Hawai‘i has had far-reaching legal and cultural effects.
Hawaiian Kingdom, o Pomai
Saturday, October 17, 2009
Assemble at 3pm (march steps into the street at 3:30!)
Ala Moana Park near Atkinson entrance
(Look for blue earth flags)