Wednesday, October 5, 2016

Vol VI No. 619 Part 1C


Kapu Aloha ❤️
I've decided to pin this video to the top of this group page. I believe it sums up what we're standing for, why we're protecting, what we believe in...am so passionate about and what we abide by. KAPU ALOHA (highest form of love & respect) is the essence of this movement.
This is "Kapu Aloha 101: Ke Kula o Maunakea" by Oiwi TV on Vimeo, the home for high quality videos and the people who love them.
VIMEO.COM|BY OIWITV

News Feed

RECENT ACTIVITY
Sacred Stone Camp
Two Warrior Women in prayer bravely pass by the massive police force at a construction site of the Dakota Access Pipeline. #NoDAPL
#RezpectOurWater #WaterisLife #MniWiconi #KeepitintheGround
Photo credit: Rob Wilson Photography
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
How do you eliminate homelessness? First we must STOP all construction luxury housing on all islands. This is the number one cause of homelessness. Listen up Ige, evicting homeless from the beaches, or parks is a micro-management event. Eliminating homeless not evicting ohana with keiki to live on the streets Pau, not working shows the fake state has no compassion.
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
The Menehune Fishpond on Kauai, is a historic Hawaiian fishpond. Also known as Alekoko Fishpond, it has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
Also called Alekoko or Niumalu Pond, it is bounded by a wall 900 yards long at a large bend in Hulēʻia River. It has been deemed the most significant fishpond on Kauai, both in Hawaiian legends and folklore and in the eyes of Kauai's people today. It is so old that its construction is attributed to the Menehunes, a mythical people inhabiting Hawaii before the Hawaiians arrived....Additionally, it is the best example of an inland fishpond in the entire state. It was listed on the U.S. National Register in 1973; the listing included one contributing site and one contributing structure.
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Chandrie Oliveira I lived in Niumalu, paddled that river everyday with Kauai Canoe club, one of my best times
LikeReply36 mins
Chandrie Oliveira This is were it started for me, that's me and my doggie
LikeReply28 mins
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
This is what they do on the Westside of O'ahu, when the City doesn't respond to the community asking for help with making it a safer place for the children. They take matters into their own hands and make a crosswalk, so that the children can cross the street safely on their way to/from school. There are elders who also come out of their homes in the morning, to keep an eye out for the kids. This is what community action should be like....because they care about the place that they live in and the safety of the children who live there.
2,807 Views
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
B Rita Kalahiki If the City and County of Honolulu won't do, you take it into your own hands and make it happen.... Maika'i, so awesome and sweeeeettt!!!
LikeReply14 hrs
Nani Pai Awesome!
LikeReply1 hr
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
UPDATE ON WAIMANALO for Wednesday 10/5/2016: There will be 40 people standing their ground tomorrow morning and staying at Waimanalo Beach Park which sits on Hawaiian Home Lands. These are working 'ohana many of whom are 50% blood quantum or more. About 10 of them will be children. They will not move and are willing to get arrested if need be. We are not sure if police will be there to forcibly evict them. If you plan to stand with them tomorrow please bring signs that say "Keep Hawaiian Lands in Hawaiian Hands", "Do Not Evict Hawaiians from Hawaiian Lands", etc. We are meeting at 7 am at Waimanalo Beach Park. #Kuethishewa#KeepHawaiianLandsinHawaiianHands
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Henny Ahu-Lorenzo Imua kanakas! Stand for your Land!! Prayers wide! Instead of helping the kanakas, this is how we get treated!
LikeReply213 hrs
Brenda Gomez Need to stand as one, even if no more quantun, power in numbers. Imua kanakas!!!
LikeReply21 hr
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
Interesting information on the history of Waipahu and Honouliuli, on the island of O'ahu. It was showcased on a show called The Dead Files, where they have a Psychic Medium and an Investigator go on to the property to investigate paranormal activity.
Very interesting how she hears the dead people say that the land is alive!
Good luck to D.R. Horton (Developer) and those who end up purchasing homes on those possible soon-to-be developed lands! 
...See More
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Stella Silva I know I watched it on TV a few nights ago I won't let my grandchildren go now that's creepy and the guy still like take people on the tour for money never mind the danger of taking spirits home that cause physical harm like the worker that took it home
LikeReply23 hrs
Vena Lynn Lopez I love that show!!
LikeReply12 hrs
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Kahaka Patolo I love all of you Kanaka maoli. We will get our kingdom back. EO! WE WILL NEVER STOP Fighting for what is PONO!
LikeReply2 hrsEdited
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
UPDATE ON WAIMANALO for Wednesday 10/5/2016: There will be 40 people standing their ground tomorrow morning and staying at Waimanalo Beach Park which sits on Hawaiian Home Lands. These are working 'ohana many of whom are 50% blood quantum or more. About 10 of them will be children. They will not move and are willing to get arrested if need be. We are not sure if police will be there to forcibly evict them. If you plan to stand with them tomorrow please bring signs that say "Keep Hawaiian Lands in Hawaiian Hands", "Do Not Evict Hawaiians from Hawaiian Lands", etc. We are meeting at 7 am at Waimanalo Beach Park. #Kuethishewa#KeepHawaiianLandsinHawaiianHands
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Gwen Morinaga-Kama WTH? They're on Hawaiian Lands, state got no jurisdiction. But the occupier State gotta be the show of force, which is BS...Evict the state and the Feds...THEY'RE the unlawful occupiers.
Paul J Endresen You have many opportunities. Admit that to let the state know how little you are taking from this place that initially belongs to you without asking.
LikeReply3 hrs
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
Imiloa Astronomy Center
Coming up: Maunakea Skies Talk
Scientific and Engineering Challenges of the Thirty Meter Telescope: A Perspective from Japan
Date: Fri. Oct. 21
Time: 7pm...
See More
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Cheryl Ann I wonder if he'll give the same perspective that I heard when talking with "real" people in Japan while I was there. When I gave them the information about Mauna Kea , #1 they had no idea Japan was involved and #2 they were not in support of the telescope on our Mauna. I am guessing he will have a different perspective. 
LikeReply14 hrs
Amelia Gora
Write a comment...
Nani Ome shared her live video.
1,028 Views
Nani Ome was live.
Live from Waimanalo
LikeShow more reactions
Comment
Comments
Kela Wella Check the footage...from the beginning.
LikeReply4 hrs

No comments:

Post a Comment