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He Hoʻopiʻi Kānāwai i ke Kūʻai Iwi Poʻo

Ka Wai Ola
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Eia ka heluna o nā hoʻihoʻi iwi kupuna he ʻeiwa i hoʻokō ʻia mai ka makahiki 2004 a hiki i ka makahiki 2008: he hoʻokahi i ka makahiki 2004, he ʻelua i ka M.H. 2005, ʻaʻohe i ka M.H. 2006-2007, a he ʻelima i ka M.H. 2008.

Attempted Sale of Iwi Poʻo on eBay Leads to Federal Prosecution

Ka Wai Ola
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From 2004 to 2008, there were nine repatriations: one in 2004, two in 2005, one in 2006, and five in 2008.

Ka Moʻolelo ʻUhane a ka Hawaiʻi

Photo: Moses Goods
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ʻOkoʻa ka moʻolelo ʻuhane a ka poʻe ʻAmelika. ʻOkoʻa ka moʻolelo ʻuhane a ka Hawaiʻi.

The Hawaiian Ghost Story

Photo: Moses Goods
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Read this Article in ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi The ghost stories of Americans and the ghost stories of Hawaiians are different. In the “Story of ʻEleʻio” by W.N. Pualawa in Nupepa Kuokoa (9/5/1863 - 11/21/1863) as well as in Fornander, are two such examples of Hawaiian ghost...

A Healer in Every ʻOhana

Photo: Ku'ulei Birnie, Maka Casson-Fisher, Sasha Fernandes, Hi'ilani Titcomb (in the role of “haku”) and Napua Casson-Fisher
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Traditional hoʻoponopono offers a Hawaiian perspective and approach to mental, spiritual and emotional health.

Nakoa and Sylva Appointed to Dept. of Interior Positions

Photo: Nakoa and Sylva
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Two Native Hawaiian leaders were among five new Biden-Harris appointees announced by the Department of the Interior in September.

Task Force Calls Attention to Missing and Murdered Native Hawaiian Women and Girls

Photo: Khara Jabola-Carolus
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We are allowed to talk about a missing woman when she is a white hiker, but not when she is a woman from a colonized or nationally oppressed nation.

OHA Delivers “Meals & Mahalo” to Frontline Health Care Workers

Photo: Health care workers at Straub Medical Center
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In an effort to show aloha and appreciation to some of our dedicated health care workers who are working on the frontlines of Hawaiʻi’s battle against the COVID-19 pandemic, the Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) has been making ‘ai pono lunch deliveries to local hospitals.

A Change of Name

Photo: Bobby Camara
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About 19 miles off the southeast coast of Moku o Keawe, and approximately 3,200 feet below sea level, an active underwater volcano is slowly making its way to the surface.

Hoʻohui ʻOhana | Family Reunions: October 2021

Ka Wai Ola
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Hoʻohui ʻOhana | Family Reunions: September 2021

OHA’s “Mana i Mauli Ola” Film Wins Three Accolade Awards

Mana i Mauli Ola Video Awards
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The Office of Hawaiian Affairs has been honored with three awards from the Accolade Global Film Competition for its short film titled Mana i Mauli Ola, which details how the organization is working with the community through its new strategic plan to positively impact the wellbeing of Native Hawaiians.

Original Play He Leo Aloha Celebrates ʻIke and ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi

This month, UH Mānoa’s Department of Theatre and Dance and Kennedy Theatre will present He Leo Aloha, a world premiere Hawaiian Theatre (Hana Keaka) production performed exclusively in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.

Beyond the Veil

Ka Wai Ola
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While thumbing through my mother’s journals, I came across a section entitled “Superstitions.”

Advocating for Victims of Domestic Violence

Photo: PONW Members at Sen. Brian Schatz’s office in Washington, D.C.,
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In 1989, the month of October was declared National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. It’s a reminder that domestic violence continues to affect many in our community.

Being “The Friendly Isle” and “The Aloha State” for our People

Photo: Keani Rawlins-Fernandez, Kai Kahele, Luana Alapa, Lynn DeCoite, Stacie Crivello and Walter Ritte
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Our ancient tradition is oral history. As I learn by seeing and by hearing, I become the haumana and those who are dedicated to advancing a range of native Hawaiian concerns become kumu.

An Update on Federal Policies to End Gender-Based Violence

Ka Wai Ola
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Recent reports demonstrate that Native Hawaiians are disproportionately affected by gender-based violence, including sex trafficking, intimate partner violence, and related issues.

Nānā I Ke Kumu, Helu ʻEkolu: Look to the Source

Ka Wai Ola
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Liliʻuokalani Trust (LT) believes every Hawaiian child has the inherent right to live an abundant and culturally informed life which is poetically captured in our Strategic Plan’s vision, e nā kamalei lupalupa, or thriving Hawaiian children.

News Briefs | October 2021

Photo: Mark Patterson with program participants
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News Briefs - October 2021 Issue of Ka Wai Ola

Financial Assistance Available for Lessees on Hawaiian Home Lands

Ka Wai Ola
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Financial relief for lessees on Hawaiian Home Lands has arrived in the form of a new Homeowner Assistance Program.

Mākeke | The Marketplace | October 2021

Ka Wai Ola
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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 charge on a space-available basis. Listings should not exceed 200 words. OHA reserves the right to edit all submissions for...