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Rep. Al Green announces next week "I will call for the impeachment of the President of the United States of America." Full video here: http://cs.pn/2y6Cqes
For those interested in membership,
The color of your skin or where you came from are not issues of concern to the Hawaiian Patriotic League. The League welcomes eligible members regardless of race, affiliation, or creed.
FYI, our "mainland" is the Hawaiian Kingdom. North America is a foreign country that rightfully belongs to the native peoples of North America. Please do not refer to North America as the mainland because it is offensive to Hawaiian patriots.
There are currently six Branches of the League, two on Oahu, two on Hawaii island, one on Kauai, and one in Las Vegas, with more developing. You will need to apply for membership with one of the Branches if you desire to become a member.
I recommend you get to know at least one member of the Branch you’re interested in joining so that they can vouch for you. At a minimum you will need to meet a few requirements for membership:
You must be over eighteen (18) years of age, be of good moral character and of good standing in the community, and support the *objective of the League.
The *objective of the League is to affirm the continuity of Hawaiian independence; to restore Hawaiian national identity; to exert all peaceful and legal efforts to secure for the Hawaiian People and Citizens their Civil Rights; and to ensure that the United States of America complies with international humanitarian law.
Most Branches also require membership approval by majority vote of the Branch membership.
I suggest you start your journey by joining our main facebook group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/kahaa/ You will be able to learn more about the League and Hawaiian Kingdom history through the main group.
You may eventually be interested in attending educational events and presentations hosted by the League. Notifications are normally posted in the main group.
Mahalo for your interest in the Hawaiian Patriotic League.
Aloha, Paka
Pelekikena, Hui Aloha Aina o Waimea
Pelekikena, Hui Aloha Aina o Waimea
Posts
This is what we have to go through under US Occupation. Sending all our aloha to our Kia’i o Manokalanipo who are fighting the good fight. Moku o Keawe stands with you.
This is what we have to go through under US Occupation. Sending all our aloha to our Kia’i o Manokalanipo who are fighting the good fight. Moku o Keawe stands with you.
#UntilTheLastAlohaAina
#MalamaAina #Wailua #Wainiha #AlohaAina #Oiaio #Ea #Eo #Kauai
#UntilTheLastAlohaAina
#MalamaAina #Wailua #Wainiha #AlohaAina #Oiaio #Ea #Eo #Kauai
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Mahalo Nui to tita Kalani Young for posting.
****Onipa'a: 125 Years and Beyond of Aloha 'Aina****
What: Flash Mob Hula calling all Hula Dancers
...
****Onipa'a: 125 Years and Beyond of Aloha 'Aina****
What: Flash Mob Hula calling all Hula Dancers
...
When and Where: Jan 17th, 2018
2pm-flash mob hula in front of Iolani Palace
Why: To honor Queen Lili’uokalani who before MLK Jr and Ghandi engaged non-violent resistance to challenge US Imperialism and white supremacy. We commemorate and observe the kaumaha and resilience of our Queen Lili’u and all her People on the 125th year observance of the illegal US invasion, subsequent imprisonment and ongoing acts of resilience by Kanaka, kingdom subjects and non Kingdom and non-Kanaka allies who continue to protect through non violence, kuleana (collective rights and responsibilities) and reflection in everyday life. We honor the soul of our Queen, our people and our land through 125 years and beyond of aloha ‘aina.
Song and artist: Hale Ali’i O Waimaka by Amy Hanaiali’i
“Palace of Tears”
Talks about the singer’s first visit to the palace, the beauty of its koa interior and the tragedy of its history. From a bustling meeting place for Hawaiians during the Kingdom to an occupied empty space now used for museum tours.
Instruction Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPsSQalh4N8
This will be the flash mob hula dance we will perform at 2pm. Please note that this event is a kākou thing: open to the public and inclusive of all people.
See More2pm-flash mob hula in front of Iolani Palace
Why: To honor Queen Lili’uokalani who before MLK Jr and Ghandi engaged non-violent resistance to challenge US Imperialism and white supremacy. We commemorate and observe the kaumaha and resilience of our Queen Lili’u and all her People on the 125th year observance of the illegal US invasion, subsequent imprisonment and ongoing acts of resilience by Kanaka, kingdom subjects and non Kingdom and non-Kanaka allies who continue to protect through non violence, kuleana (collective rights and responsibilities) and reflection in everyday life. We honor the soul of our Queen, our people and our land through 125 years and beyond of aloha ‘aina.
Song and artist: Hale Ali’i O Waimaka by Amy Hanaiali’i
“Palace of Tears”
Talks about the singer’s first visit to the palace, the beauty of its koa interior and the tragedy of its history. From a bustling meeting place for Hawaiians during the Kingdom to an occupied empty space now used for museum tours.
Instruction Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YPsSQalh4N8
This will be the flash mob hula dance we will perform at 2pm. Please note that this event is a kākou thing: open to the public and inclusive of all people.
Lynette Cruz added 2 new photos.
At least two Hui Aloha Aina o Honolulu events coming up in January at the Kanaina Building on the grounds of Iolani Palace: Jan. 13, Donovan Preza on the Great... Mahele and land ownership in Hawaii, 7-9 pm. Jan. 15, Keanu Sai addressing the issue of war crimes in Hawaii, 6:30-8:30 pm. As always, these events are free and open to the public. I will be livestreaming to facebook, hopefully with better reception than the last time. Join us on both days. Bring some refreshments to share. Looking forward, also, to an afternoon talk by Ron Williams on Joseph Nawahi, whose birthday is on Jan. 13. As soon as a place has been secured I will send out announcement. Hauoli Makahiki Hou!
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