There were two claimants to the throne: David Kalakaua and William Charles Lunalilo. Although Kalakaua was descended from highborn chiefs, it was clear that Lunalilo had the more impressive bloodlines. His grandfather was Prince Kaleimamahu, half-brother of Kamehameha I. His grandmother was Princess Miriam Kalakua Kaheiheimaile, sister of Kamehameha’s favorite wife, Queen Kaahumanu. Lunalilo, in fact, was considered to be the highest-born alii of his generation.
When Kekauonohi died on June 2, 1851, a 166 years ago, she willed her Deed over to a 16 year old cousin William Charles Lunalilio. Kalakaua was a 15 year old cousin, but he did not have the pedigree like his cousin William Charles Lunalilo.
Kekauonohi never transferred the Deed to Kanaina , Lunaliloʻs father , she wanted Lunalilo to inherit her lands not Kanaiana. His mother Kekauluohi would have gotten the lands when Kekauonohi died, but her son Lunalilo got it since his mother died before the death of Kekauonohi in 1851.
Kanaina had his own lands and NOT his sonʻs lands.
Because of the western way of inheritance
the spouse would get the property, but in our traditional Hawaiian way we kept it in the family in Trust. Anyone married into the family will never get the bulk of the inheritance unless they are a close relative if one has no direct lineal heirs.
Once we have no children the line is dead. Then first cousin, second and so on are the rightful heirs . Their pedigree is paramount in determining inheritance .
This particular Deed LCA 1126*O , Royal Patent 6971 on the island of Oahu in Ewa , in the Ahupuaa of Honouliuli where Kapolei is equates to thousands of acres. Currently, illegal development is going on to build large residential and commercial entities.
This belonged to King William Charles Lunalilo and not King Kalakaua as this Deed was fraudulently altered by crossing our Lunalilo and writing in King Kalakaua.
When Lunalilo died Kalakaua became King and then his sister Liliuokalani inherited the throne. The corruption then continues on today.
These lands is for our family and the Kingdom of Hawaii to be in fee simple never to be sold. The people of the Kingdom of Hawaii are the true beneficiaries of these lands.
As an Aliʻi , I must and will protect the Kingdom of Hawaii from any foreign acquisitions of our lands. Those that are loyal to the Kingdom of Hawaii will be able to become a Hawaiian National . The immigration process for the Kingdom of Hawaii will be strict and fair.
Robert Ebanez
Keliʻikanakaʻole
Lunalilo
King of Hawaii
Lunalilo, born William Charles Lunalilo, was King of the Hawaiʻi from January 8, 1873 until February 3, 1874. Due to his popularity and status as Hawaii's first elected monarch, he became known as "The People's King". Wikipedia
Born: January 31, 1835, ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu, HI
Died: February 3, 1874, Honolulu, HI
Reign: January 8, 1873 – February 3, 1874
Buried: Lunalilo Mausoleum
Successor: Kalākaua
Parents: Kekāuluohi, Charles Kanaʻina
kalakaua
Reign February 13, 1874 – January 20, 1891
Investiture
Coronation February 13, 1874, Kīnaʻu Hale
February 12, 1883, ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu.
Predecessor Lunalilo
Successor Liliʻuokalani
Born November 16, 1836
Honolulu, Oʻahu, Kingdom of Hawai'i
Died January 20, 1891 (aged 54)
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, California, United States of America
Burial February 15, 1891[1]
Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum
Spouse Kapiʻolani
Full name
David Laʻamea Kamananakapu Mahinulani Naloiaehuokalani Lumialani Kalākaua
House House of Kalākaua
Father Caesar Kapaʻakea
Mother Analea Keohokālole
Religion Church of Hawaii, Protestant Episcopal
Signature
Kekauonohi
Born c. 1805
Lahaina, Maui
Died June 2, 1851
Honolulu, Oʻahu
Burial June 30, 1851[1]
Mokuʻula then
Waineʻe Cemetery
Spouse Kamehameha II (as Queen)
Kahalaiʻa Luanuʻu
Kealiʻiahonui
Levi Haʻalelea
Issue William Pitt Kīnaʻu II
Abigail Maheha (hānai)
Mary Ann Kiliwehi (hānai)
Anna Kaiʻulani (hānai)
Full name
Miriam or Mikahela Keahikuni Kekauʻōnohi
House House of Kamehameha
Father Kahōʻanokū Kīnaʻu
Mother Kahakuhaʻakoi Wahinepio
When Kekauonohi died on June 2, 1851, a 166 years ago, she willed her Deed over to a 16 year old cousin William Charles Lunalilio. Kalakaua was a 15 year old cousin, but he did not have the pedigree like his cousin William Charles Lunalilo.
Kekauonohi never transferred the Deed to Kanaina , Lunaliloʻs father , she wanted Lunalilo to inherit her lands not Kanaiana. His mother Kekauluohi would have gotten the lands when Kekauonohi died, but her son Lunalilo got it since his mother died before the death of Kekauonohi in 1851.
Kanaina had his own lands and NOT his sonʻs lands.
Because of the western way of inheritance
the spouse would get the property, but in our traditional Hawaiian way we kept it in the family in Trust. Anyone married into the family will never get the bulk of the inheritance unless they are a close relative if one has no direct lineal heirs.
Once we have no children the line is dead. Then first cousin, second and so on are the rightful heirs . Their pedigree is paramount in determining inheritance .
This particular Deed LCA 1126*O , Royal Patent 6971 on the island of Oahu in Ewa , in the Ahupuaa of Honouliuli where Kapolei is equates to thousands of acres. Currently, illegal development is going on to build large residential and commercial entities.
This belonged to King William Charles Lunalilo and not King Kalakaua as this Deed was fraudulently altered by crossing our Lunalilo and writing in King Kalakaua.
When Lunalilo died Kalakaua became King and then his sister Liliuokalani inherited the throne. The corruption then continues on today.
These lands is for our family and the Kingdom of Hawaii to be in fee simple never to be sold. The people of the Kingdom of Hawaii are the true beneficiaries of these lands.
As an Aliʻi , I must and will protect the Kingdom of Hawaii from any foreign acquisitions of our lands. Those that are loyal to the Kingdom of Hawaii will be able to become a Hawaiian National . The immigration process for the Kingdom of Hawaii will be strict and fair.
Robert Ebanez
Keliʻikanakaʻole
Lunalilo
King of Hawaii
Lunalilo, born William Charles Lunalilo, was King of the Hawaiʻi from January 8, 1873 until February 3, 1874. Due to his popularity and status as Hawaii's first elected monarch, he became known as "The People's King". Wikipedia
Born: January 31, 1835, ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu, HI
Died: February 3, 1874, Honolulu, HI
Reign: January 8, 1873 – February 3, 1874
Buried: Lunalilo Mausoleum
Successor: Kalākaua
Parents: Kekāuluohi, Charles Kanaʻina
kalakaua
Reign February 13, 1874 – January 20, 1891
Investiture
Coronation February 13, 1874, Kīnaʻu Hale
February 12, 1883, ʻIolani Palace, Honolulu.
Predecessor Lunalilo
Successor Liliʻuokalani
Born November 16, 1836
Honolulu, Oʻahu, Kingdom of Hawai'i
Died January 20, 1891 (aged 54)
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, California, United States of America
Burial February 15, 1891[1]
Mauna ʻAla Royal Mausoleum
Spouse Kapiʻolani
Full name
David Laʻamea Kamananakapu Mahinulani Naloiaehuokalani Lumialani Kalākaua
House House of Kalākaua
Father Caesar Kapaʻakea
Mother Analea Keohokālole
Religion Church of Hawaii, Protestant Episcopal
Signature
Kekauonohi
Born c. 1805
Lahaina, Maui
Died June 2, 1851
Honolulu, Oʻahu
Burial June 30, 1851[1]
Mokuʻula then
Waineʻe Cemetery
Spouse Kamehameha II (as Queen)
Kahalaiʻa Luanuʻu
Kealiʻiahonui
Levi Haʻalelea
Issue William Pitt Kīnaʻu II
Abigail Maheha (hānai)
Mary Ann Kiliwehi (hānai)
Anna Kaiʻulani (hānai)
Full name
Miriam or Mikahela Keahikuni Kekauʻōnohi
House House of Kamehameha
Father Kahōʻanokū Kīnaʻu
Mother Kahakuhaʻakoi Wahinepio
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