#209 in the Moʻolelo series, #19 on the Moʻolelo Channel on YouTube
Letters
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Table of Contents
- Thoughts on the overthrow
- Waikiki: Film Review
- Is Lahainaluna a Federal Indian Boarding School?
- Is Kamehameha a Federal Indian Boarding School?
- Chinese Immigration
- Duke Kahanamoku
- The 1850 Masters and Servants Act
- More thoughts on Bill 499 (2021) providing for extensions of “ceded” lands leases
- A History of the 21st Century
- Moʻolelo Pōkole: Summary of the Reign of Kalākaua
- Clarification on my HB 499 Testimony
- The Committee of Safety
- Testimony Against HB 499 (2021)
- Moʻolelo Pōkole: Little-known facts about the period of the overthrow
- Colonialism – Part 2: More thoughts
- The Māhele
- Aliʻi Pono
- Wai and Waiwai: Water and Wealth
- Sandalwood
- Moʻolelo Pōkole: A Summary of the Reign of Kauikeaouli
- A Summary of the Reign of Liholiho
- The “3 Ms” of Colonization
- A New View of the Māhele
- The Reign of Kalaniōpuʻu
- The Great Awakening
- Was Kamehameha Pono? Kamehameha as a Role Model
- Misunderstood: Prince Kūhiō [text]
- Keōpūolani [revised]
- Misunderstood: Prince Kūhiō [video]
- Imperialism
- COLONIALISM
- What/who is a Hawaiian/Kanaka Maoli? [video]
- What/who is a Hawaiian/Kanaka Maoli? [text]
- Mercantilism
- Moʻolelo Pōkole: Vignettes of Hawaiian History – Liliʻuokalani and Wilcox
- The Shot Heard ʻround the Town: Beginning of the Overthrow
- Kinohi: Hawaiian Origins
- John Papa ʻĪʻī
- HŌKŪLEʻA – Part 1
- Governors of the State of Hawaiʻi
- Kalākaua: The Reciprocity Treaty and Free Trade
- The Hawaiian Renaissance
- Lease-to-fee Conversion
- Backlash
- Kalākaua’s Heirs
- Red-Baiting in the Islands: The Trial of the Hawaiʻi Seven
- The Hanapepe Massacre
- Governors of the Territory of Hawaiʻi
- Kūʻokoʻa Home Rula: The Home Rule Party and the Early Territorial Period
- The Last of the Old-Style Aliʻi: Lot Kapuāiwa
- Kamehameha IV, Emma and the Anglican Church: Hawaiian ties with Britain
- The Voyage of the Royal Brothers: Lot and Alexander’s journey to Europe and the US
- What you might not know about Annexation [text]
- What you might not know about Annexation [video]
- “Ka Hale Kaulei:”Nawahī’s “Lei Stand” Speech
- Mahope o ka Hoʻokahuli: Aftermath of the Overthrow
- Mele ʻAi Pohaku: the Story of Kaulana Nā Pua
- More on the Hawaiian Language Ban
- He Aupuni Palapala: Contemporary Hawaiian Books – Part 1 [text]
- He Aupuni Palapala: Contemporary Hawaiian Books – Part 1 [video]
- The Bayonet Constitution
- The Hawaiian Study Abroad Program
- The Hawaiian Future 2
- What you might not know about the Overthrow [text]
- The Greatest Hawaiian Books #11-15 [text]
- The Greatest Hawaiian Books – #11-15 [video]
- Kalākaua: The Day of War
- The Hawaiian Future
- What you might not know about the Overthrow [video]
- “Noho Mana: To Wield Power” – Reexamining the concept of Mana
- Hawaiʻi and Civil Rights
- “The World we used to Live In:” A Hawaiian Perception of Land
- KE KUMU KANAWAI: THE CONSTITUTION OF 1840
- William Richards
- The 10 Best Books on Hawaiian History (in English or Translation) [video]
- The 1874 Riots: The Emmaite Storming of the Legislature
- The Defector: Kaʻiana
- The Democratic Revolution of 1954
- Spark Matsunaga
- Kaleleonālani
- Kānāwai Kolowalu
- Wahi Pana: ʻIolani Palace
- John Owen Dominis
- Ka Huliau: Overthrowing the Overthrow
- Koloa: The First Sugar Plantation
- Mamalahoe: The Law of the Splintered Paddle [video]
- “Hi-lalele”: ʻIliahi – The Sandalwood Trade
- Wahi Pana: Mokuʻula, Hawaiʻi’s Capitol
- Boki and Liliha
- The Battle of Mokuʻōhai – Part 2
- Ikua Purdy
- Saint Damien
- The Most Underrated Books on Hawaiian History [Video]
- The Most Important Dates in 20th Century Hawaiian History – The Top 3 [Video]
- Nā Mikanele: More on the Missionaries
- Queen Kapiʻolani
- The Battle of Mokuʻōhai – Part 1
- Kaleleakaʻanae: The Battle of Nuʻuanu – Part 2
- The Battle of Nuʻuanu – Part 1: The Death of Kaʻiana
- Queen Kalama
- Royals in the 20th Century
- How the World Works – Part 1: the World Order
- Wahi Pana: Waimea’s Russian Fort Elizabeth
- Princess Nahienaena
- The 5 Most Important Events in 20th Century Hawaiian History
- The 1993 Apology Resolution
- Kauhiakama: Queen Keōpūolani
- Ke Kaikaina: Kamehameha’s Brother Keliʻimaikaʻi
- Olohana: John Young
- Makahiki
- Isaac Davis
- The Hawaiian History Screen Saver
- Kumulipo – Part 3
- The First Election in the Kingdom
- An In-Depth Look at the Paulet Affair
- The Occupation – 1843
- Lā Kūʻokoʻa: Hawaiian Independence Day – November 28th
- The Creation of the Republic of Hawaiʻi
- Piwa ʻEleʻele: Plague and Fire
- Wahi Pana: Mauna ʻAla
- Cook’s Arrival: The Sahlins-Obeyesekere Debate
- Walter Murray Gibson
- Wahi Pana: Kona
- The Queen’s Cabinet
- The Royal Hawaiian Band
- Buke Mele Lāhui: The Book of National Songs
- 10 Misconceptions about Hawaiian History – # 6-10
- Hawaiʻi in the 1920s
- The Hawaiian Language Ban
- Mai Poina: Lost to History – Part 2
- Hoʻi i ke Kumu: Kumulipo Revisited
- The Office of Hawaiian Affairs
- Ka Wā Ma Mua: a Timeline of Hawaiian History
- Wahi Pana: Waikīkī
- Mai Poina: Lost to History
- On Being Hawaiian: John Dominis Holt
- Wahi Pana: Moʻokini Heiau
- Wahi Pana: Honolulu, a.k.a. Kou
- Ke Ea o ka ʻĀina: Becoming Sovereign
- Hawaiʻi in the 1950s
- The People’s King: William Lunalilo
- Scandal and Tragedy: the Jealousy of Kamehameha IV
- The 5 Most Important Dates in Hawaiian History
- O wau ke aliʻi nui: Kahekili’s Conquest of Oʻahu
- Occupation and Human Rights: A Preliminary Look at Prof. Federico Lenzerini’s Analysis of Hawaiʻi’s International Status
- The 5 Most Egregious Misconceptions about Hawaiian History
- The Arrest of Liliʻuokalani – Part 2
- The Arrest of Liliʻuokalani – Part 1
- In London on the Moon of Lāʻaukūkahi: Liholiho’s Voyage to England
- Helena I Londana – Was Hawaiʻi British?
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From a legal, political and diplomatic perspective and according to The Hawaiian Kingdom Constitution the term “Hawaiian” is purely, and simply an indicator of one’s nationality based, according to The Hawaiian Kingdom Constitution, on one’s native birth in the Hawaiian Islands, one’s established legal Hawai’i residency, one”s mo’okū’auhau Hawai’i or by a royal decree from the mo’i.
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