Puakea Noglemeier: Step Inside Hawaiʻi’s Native Language Newspaper Archive (The Lost Library)

-

 Puakea Noglemeier: Step Inside Hawaiʻi’s Native Language Newspaper Archive (The Lost Library)


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Homestead Lands by Christian Paet of Waimanalo, Hawaii

-
Image
Homestead Lands  by Christian Paet  Waimanalo, Hawaii  The Hawaiian homestead is the land that was given to the Hawaiian peo- ple through the Hawaiian Homes Commission act of 1920, which was made by the US congress to to protect and improve the lives of the Native Hawaiian peo- ple. The Hawaiian Homestead to me is home. My family acquired land in Waimanalo in the 1940ʻs and have been living there ever since. The homestead lands are extremely important not only to me but all native Hawaiian people. This essay will explain the history and functionality of the Hawaiian homelands along with the impact to the Hawaiian people and the state. Also what the homestead means to me and my family through stories of what it was like growing up there. The lands are controlled and regulated by the Hawaiian Homes Commis- sion Act of 1920, The act created a Hawaiian Homes Commission to administer certain public lands, called Hawaiian home lands, for homesteads. In order to ob- tain the la...
Read more

Predawn Waikiki by Roland Merrill of Waikiki, Hawai’i

-
Image
  Predawn Waikiki, Roland Merrill, Waikiki, Hawai’i.................... It’s usually right before sunlight touches the south coast when my parents and I wait by the Duke Statue ‘til what is the right time to get in some sets. I find the darkness refreshing, the moonlight fading, sending its last streaks of white light along the sea to the horizon. With its dive into the sea, it takes the winds with it leaving behind still glassy water. Trees like statues stand along the peaceful shore. The only sound you hear was waves, washing up and down the sand. The sun never wake up yet, it’s soul filling warmth still climbing up the east side cliff faces radiating enough light to change the sky from black to blue. The blue of predawn is the right time.  The paddle out is like a dream, I feel weightless, my board gliding across the surface of the sea. My arms reaching down into the water, the ocean resisting my pull, each stroke taking me further and further out. I reach my spot and sit u...
Read more

All Hawai'i Stands Together by Serena Lum of Ewa Beach, Hawai’i

-
Image
All Hawai'i Stands Together  by Serena Lum Ewa Beach, Hawai’i  When I first began searching for something that represented my culture, I came across a plethora of videos that I wanted to share about events that had a profound meaning to me. They each held their own amount of mana, knowledge, and meaning that brought upon a different kind of chicken skin and chill. Although not being able to share each one of these videos, I was able to find one video that did an amazing job at representing a part of each of these videos as a whole. The plethora of videos that I mentioned earlier highlights the strength and sense of community that our people still hold even after enduring decades of injustice and wrongdoing. The #Jam4MaunaKea video, although only named after one Hawaiian sovereignty movement, represents so much more than that one movement. The video, which encompasses a part of each video’s mana, is a representation of Hawaiians uniting worldwide after years of being brutally s...
Read more