Very powerful videos, the small clips show well what happened and the protests made as well as the signs. Powerful choice of song too. I enjoyed watching the video a lot! - Aurelie Burlot
I love this video because it does represent how polynesian people are for black lives matter because it includes clips of them standing with those who are protesting.
I was amazed to see the amount of Polynesians continue to protest for black lives matter. As a Polynesian myself, it gave me the motivation to believe in what I want to believe in no matter how much of the world is against what you believe in.
Video: Through the lens of a local Through the lens of a local in Hawai'i by Chara Higaki Being born and raised on the islands of Hawai'i there is so much unknown history that needs to be learned and heard. I have conducted an interview with responses from individuals located across the state of Hawai'i including the islands: Hawai'i, Maui, and Oahu. The purpose of this interview was to understand what knowledge these individuals knew about the history of Hawaii, and their perspective on events occurring today. Learn more about 'Ōlelo Hawai'i Link: https://wehewehe.org
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...
Very powerful videos, the small clips show well what happened and the protests made as well as the signs. Powerful choice of song too. I enjoyed watching the video a lot! - Aurelie Burlot
ReplyDeleteI love this video because it does represent how polynesian people are for black lives matter because it includes clips of them standing with those who are protesting.
ReplyDeleteI was amazed to see the amount of Polynesians continue to protest for black lives matter. As a Polynesian myself, it gave me the motivation to believe in what I want to believe in no matter how much of the world is against what you believe in.
ReplyDeleteVery powerful video. It dIsplays an everyday, common issue and how cultural movements band together to unify against a common, social evil.
ReplyDelete