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KA PAIO HANOHANO
The Honorable Struggle

Why Is the Hawaiian Language Synonymous with Hawaiian Nationality?

5/3/2020

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The reason that the Hawaiian language is synonymous with Hawaiian nationality is because a treaty of cession has never been produced to transfer the sovereignty and territory of the Hawaiian Islands to another country. Hawaiian nationality has never ceased to exist because there is no treaty of cession to terminate it. Likewise, without a treaty of cession, the Hawaiian language remains the national language of the Hawaiian Islands. Hence, Hawaiian nationality is built into the Hawaiian language, and the Hawaiian language is built into Hawaiian nationality. Restore the Hawaiian language and the reawakening of Hawaiian nationality will naturally follow. Reawaken Hawaiian nationality and the restoration of the Hawaiian language should naturally follow. To restore the Hawaiian language is to restore the national language of the Hawaiian Islands. The rest will follow naturally.

Help create a  paradigm shift in Hawaiian language learning from revitalization movement to fluency revolution. There is perhaps no better catalyst for the long-awaited deoccupation and restoration of the Hawaiian State. The more the world sees the Lāhui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina fluent in its national language again, the more the world will once again see Ko Hawaiʻi Pae ʻĀina as the independent country it has always been since November 28, 1843. Hence, the more compelling the case for the Hawaiian State to be admitted as a Member State of the General Assembly of the United Nations. In addition to traditional printed media, technology now makes it easier and inexpensive as ever to learn the Hawaiian language through electronic media across all computer devices, with or without an internet connection, wherever we are in the world.

Hawaiian Renationalization vs. Denationalization


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    KA PAIO HANOHANO
    THE HONORABLE STRUGGLE


    NO KA MEA KĀKAU
    ABOUT THE AUTHOR

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    He Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina au, mau a mau, he mamo haʻaheo a kuʻu tūtū wahine nui ʻelua, Loke Kaʻilikea, no Kaupō, Maui, Ko Hawaiʻi Pae ʻĀina
    Keokani Kipona Marciel is a great-great grandson of Loke Kaʻilikea (1857-1914), of Kaupō, Maui, who signed the historic Petition Against Annexation in 1897, which defeated the proposed treaty of illegal annexation of the Hawaiian Islands by a foreign country in 1898. Inspired by that legacy, Keokani is a founding member of Pilina Aloha ʻĀina Kauʻāina (International Hawaiian Patriotic Union).

    Keokani is a Professional Registered Parliamentarian accredited by the National Association of Parliamentarians, and is a member of the American Institute of Parliamentarians. He currently serves as the Parliamentarian for the National Education Association of Southern Nevada.

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​Kuleana kope 2016-2021 Keokani Kipona Kapahua-Kaʻilikea
  • Heahea
    • Palapalaʻāina Kahua
    • Nā Nīnau Pinepine
    • Hoʻokaʻaʻike
  • No Aʻu
    • Pāheona
    • Nā Puke Punahele
    • Nā Līpine Punahele
    • Nā Kumu Hoʻohālike
    • ʻOihana
  • ʻOhana
    • Moʻolelo ʻAi
    • Kaʻilikea-Marciel
    • No Kuʻu Mākua
  • Nā Hana Punahele
    • Lāʻau Ola >
      • Papa Hana ʻAi
      • ʻAoʻao ʻAi
      • Kumu Waiwai Kūloko >
        • Palapalaʻāina
      • Kānela Wikiō
      • NutritionFacts.org
    • Kolepa Pōpō Pālānai >
      • Kānela Wikiō
    • Nā Palapalaʻāina
    • Nā Kānela Wikiō
    • ʻAoʻao Meetup
  • ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi
    • Mua ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi
    • Nā Wikiō ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi
    • Puke Wehewehe ʻŌlelo
    • Wehewehe Wikiwiki
    • ʻAoʻao ʻŌlelo
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