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Ka Wai Ola | Vol. 36 No. 10 | October 2019

Ka Wai Ola October 2019 Issue Cover
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The echo of our song carries us forward

Photo: Person holding a Ukulele
Music is fundamental to Hawaiʻi and our culture. In this special section we’re showcasing a triptych of music in the past, present and (possible)...

Mākeke | The Marketplace: October 2019

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Classified ads only $12.50 - Type or clearly write your ad of no more than 175 characters (including spaces and punctuation) and mail, along with...

Hoʻohui ʻOhana | Family Reunions: October 2019

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E nā ʻohana Hawaiʻi: If you are planning a reunion or looking for genealogical information, Ka Wai Ola will print your listing at no...

I’m Home

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This article is penned by Cheryl Lupenui My name is Cheryl Lehua Kaʻuhane Lupenui. I have one younger brother named Paul. My mom is from...

Mālama Mauna Kea

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Mauna Kea is the firstborn of Papahānaumoku and Wākea and is the elder sibling of kalo and the Hawaiian people. Culturally significant places such...

My concern over transparency at OHA

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Since becoming a Trustee of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs, I have worked hard to increase our transparency and accountability to our beneficiaries. OHA...

Where is the Revenue from ‘Ceded Lands’ owed to our Beneficiaries?

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Question: Should this be the Trustees’ major duty as the trust’s fiduciary to fight for? As you know, in Hawaiʻi, the term ‘ceded lands’ refers...

The Real OHA

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When our beneficiaries think of the Office of Hawaiian Affairs the first person they usually think of is one of the nine (9) Trustees...

Kū I Ke Aka O Nā Kūpuna

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Our lāhui has hosted multiple conventions over the last couple of months. These conventions have given us opportunities to kūkākūkā about issues important to...

OHA Board Actions: October 2019

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The following actions were taken by the Office of Hawaiian Affairs Board of Trustees, and are summarized here. For more information on board actions,...

ULU O KA LA: Navigating The Way Forward

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The 18th Annual Native Hawaiian Convention honored 11 leaders in our community, recognizing each for their amazing work and their impact in advancing the...

News Briefs | October 2019

Photo: Waimānalo Community Members
Waimānalo community members peacefully protest the development at Sherwood Forest.

Mele for the Mauna

Photo: Hawaiian Artists in the Recording Studio
Photo Above: In an exciting collaboration, Hawaiian recording artists and kumu came together to produce the first professionally recorded version of Kū Haʻaheo e...

Globetrotter

Photo: Person holding a Ukulele
A windward Oʻahu instrument-maker traces the footsteps of an early Hawaiian musical explorer, and his impact on all modern music By Kilin Reece I have been...

From K-pop to HI-pop

Photo: Person holding a Ukulele
By Eric Stinton K-pop is Korea’s most visible and wildly successful export. The contemporary conception of K-pop – melodic dance jams with glitzy production and...

Paradoxes of Hawaiian Sovereignty: Land, Sex, and the Colonial Politics of State Nationalism

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Review by Umi Perkins A confession: when I first saw the title of Kehaulani Kauanui’s second academic book, The Paradoxes of Hawaiian Sovereignty: Land, Sex, and the...

OHA wins award for exemplary land management plan

The Office of Hawaiian Affairs Land Program and partners were awarded with the American Planning Association Award for Cultural/Historic Preservation for their work to...

He Kumu Lā‘au Ho‘okahi

Photo: Nā kumu o Kahuawaiola
Ua ‘ōlelo ‘ia e nā kūpuna, “He lā‘au kūho‘okahi, he lehua no Ka‘ala,” me he mahalo ala no nā po‘okela, ka u‘i, ke akamai....