Queen Liliuokalani statue near Iolani Palace in downtown Honolulu (Aloha Oe by Queen Liliuokalani)
King Kamehameha Statue, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, USA
King Kamehameha Statue, Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, USA
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Royal Mausoleum of Hawaii (Honolulu, Oahu) - LookIntoHawaii.com
Final resting spot for the Royal Hawaiian family. The remains of member from the Kamehameha Dynasty the Kalakaua Dynasty are laid to rest here.
Here's the list of those buried in Kamehameha's Tomb
King Kamehameha II, Liholiho (1797–1824)
Queen Kamamalu, Victoria Kamamalu (1802–1824)
King Kamehameha III, Kauikeaouli (1813–1854)
Queen Kalama (1817–1870)
High Chiefess Kamanele (1814–1834)
Prince Keaweawe'ulaokalani I (January 1832–February 1832)
Prince Keaweawe'ulaokalani II (1839?)
Queen Kina'u Ka'ahumanu II, Elizabeth Kina'u (1805–1839)
King Kamehameha IV, Alexander Liholiho (1834–1886)
Queen Emma, Emma Kaleleonalani Rooke (1836–1885)
Prince Albert Kamehameha, Albert Edward Kauikeaouli (1858–1862)
King Kamehameha V, Lot Kapuaiwa (1830–1872)
Princess Victoria Kamamalu Ka'ahumanu IV (1838–1866)
Prince Moses Kekuaiwa (1829–1848)
Prince David Kamehameha (1828–1835)
High Chief William Pitt Leleiohoku I (1821–1848)
Princess Ruth Ke'elikolani (1826–1883)
Prince John William Pitt Kina'u (1842–1859)
Prince Keolaokalani Davis Bishop (1862–1863)
High Chief Paki, Abner Kuho'oheiheipahu Paki (1808–1855)
High Chiefess Konia, Laura Konia (1808–1857)
High Chiefess Bernice Pauahi Bishop (1831–1884)
Charles Reed Bishop (1822–1915)
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*June 23rd 2014: Queen Lili'uokalani Statue at Current Occupied State Capitol- Honolulu, Oahu,H
June 23RD 2014: #Queen Lili'uokalani statue at #Hawaii's State Capitol. Only TODAY.. Is she holding the CORRECT FLAG. Ku'u Hae Aloha, ...means... My Beloved Flag.. The #Hawaiian #Flag.. And of course, Our Queen maintains the #Wisdom, symbolized by Pueo, nā 'aumākua.. Our #Endangered and #Endemic, Hawaiian #Owl.; that through #Unification.. #TRUTH and #We.. Shall Overcome. #Peace :)) #OnipaaKakou..!! #Aloha
Hawaii Senate debates dates on Queen Liliuokalani statue
Hawaii Red Cross Historic Queen Liliuokalani Flag Raising Ceremony
September 7, 2017 at Iolani Palace
Hawaii State Capitol District Walkabout
The full city block surrounding the Hawaii State Capitol building is peppered with magnificently significant historic buildings. I spent the entire afternoon on a walkabout just to photograph the grounds and structures that make Hawaii such a unique architectural delight. From Queen Liliuokalani's home to King Kamehameha's Statue in front of the State Judiciary Building, one might wonder where on earth are you.
Hawaii's King Kamehameha Statue, Honolulu, HI, Oahu
A great warrior, diplomat and leader, King Kamehameha I, united the Hawaiian Islands into one royal kingdom in 1810. A tribute statue stands in Honolulu, Hawaii, Oahu in his honor.
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‘Onipa’a 12th Celebration (180th Birthday of Queen Liliuokalani) at Iolani Palace in Honolulu
Sunday, September 2, 2018 (Honolulu, Hawaii) — ‘Onipa’a 12th Celebration (180th Birthday of Queen Liliuokalani) at Iolani Palace in downtown Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii
Queen Liliuokalani 178th Birthday Celebration
September 4, 2016 at Iolani Palace Honolulu Hawaii, the 178th birthday celebration of Queen Liliuokalani was held. We managed to stop by for a few hours to enjoy the festivities. the famous guitarist Gerry Santos and Wally Suenaga were there to perform several songs and this was one of his most famous hit songs. E Ku'u Sweet Lei Poina' ole A lovely hula dancer danced to this beautiful song.
Thanks for watching, and stay tuned for more spectacular photos and videos of Hawaii.
# 101 - Statue of Queen Lili'uokalani Hawaii 101.wmv
# 101 - Statue of Queen Lili'uokalani, located in Honolulu Hawaii.
Queen Lydia Lili'uokalani.
Hawaiʻi's last sovereign queen in Iolani Palace, was born on September 2, 1838, in Honolulu, Hawaii. In accordance with Hawaiian tradition, she was adopted at birth by Abner Paki and his wife, Laura Konia (a granddaughter of King Kamehameha I). Liliuokalani's childhood years were spent studying and playing with Bernice Pauahi, the Pakis' natural daughter.
Liliuokalani received her education at the Royal School originally known as the Chief's Children's School and became fluent in English.
HawaiiStatues.com
Visit; HawaiiPhotoArt.com
Who Knew in Honolulu, The Statue of Liberty
Join the Stoned Astronaut as he discovers hidden gems and WTF? items in the Paradise that is Honolulu, Hawaii.
Queen Lili'uokalani Statue An Open Discussion
I am not Hawaiian, but I was born in Hawaii. I do have a sense of place and an empathy for the indignity that Queen Liliuokalani suffered in the loss of her power during the annexation of 1893. I think that the statue commemorating her rightful place in Hawaii's history may be an additional indignity in its less than thoughtful placement at the back door of our State Capital building.
If you agree or disagree, please make a thoughtful comment to this video and open discussion in the comment section below. Please keep your comments in the spirit of Hawaiian ho'oponopono.
Kue FakeState 1-19-2011
Committee of Hawaiian Nationals
Ku'e Action at State Legislature
Aloha kakou,
Today was another day of victory for the Committee of Hawaiian Nationals and for all who labor on to Free Hawaii from the bondage of U.S. domination.
As thousands gathered at the State Capitol for the opening of the legislative 2011 session of the State of Hawaii, a small group of us were there to remind them that theirs is actually a State of Hewa.
At 9 AM we gathered at the statue of our Queen Liliuokalani to pay our respects. Our presence with Hawaiian flags, FREE HAWAII signs and FREE HAWAII t-shirts, plus the frequent blowing of the conch, drew a lot of attention. Most of the people coming for the legislature's opening ceremonies had to pass by us. Several media crews stopped to take pictures and gather interviews. And of course our ever-present chronicler, Pono Kealoha was there with his cameras. (By the time you get this, he will have already posted a clip on YouTube)
During the opening ceremonies we moved into the rotunda and deliberately stood against the tall glass windows of the House Chambers so that all those inside could see our flags/banners. While the governor, the LG, the 51 representatives and 25 senators were all occupied with the opening ceremonies, played Santa and took the opportunity to deliver information packets to their offices. The packets consisted of a white envelope with a colorful sticker saying, Welcome to the Hawaiian Kingdom (see attached jpeg); a cover letter (see attached pdf) and the 12-page booklet, The Basis for the Restoration of the Hawaiian Kingdom. We made cheerful chit-chat with the staff in their offices and who said they'd make sure their bosses got to see (and hopefully read) the packets.
With that mission accomplished, we went back to the rotunda and held our signs where everybody exiting the chambers could see us. We talked to a lot of people, did a few more media interviews and generally had a very up-beat time.
We expect that the information packet will grab their attention, particularly with the morphed 50th state anniversary into the Kingdom of Hawaii bicentennial logo, the provocative content of the cover letter and the matter-of-fact presentation of the booklet.
The first paragraph of the letter states:
The Committee of Hawaiian Nationals wish to remind you, the elected officials of the so-called State of Hawaii, that the serious violations, injustices and outright piracy committed over the past 118 years by the U.S. against the people of Hawaii and our nation will soon be coming to an end. As a courtesy, we suggest you make plans for the near future to vacate your positions as public servants in the current puppet government, the State of Hawaii, and consider serving under the lawful Hawaiian Kingdom as it returns.
Hopefully we will have provoked enough interest to begin some frank dialog with state elected officials. We'll let you know as things develop.
The next big action (by the Hawaii Independence Action Alliance) is the Ku'e signs display at the McKinley Statue on Presidents Day, February 21.
At the MLK Day rally at Kapiolani Park, Hawaii Imiloa, a UH student club launched a project called the Hawaiian Independence Survey to develop an idea of how people felt about restoring Hawaii as an independent nation. The survey will be taken over the internet, events, malls, shopping areas and even door-to-door. Besides collecting data, we hope that by just asking the question(s) people will begin to entertain the possibility Hawaii as an independent nation...to build a national awareness; a national consciousness and from that, a national consensus. You'll hear more of this in the very near future.
There are some other very exciting resistance actions being planned to directly challenge the jurisdiction and authority of the state and US. We will be asking for your input and participation to get these actions happening.
Malama pono,
Leon
Celebrations commemorate Kamehameha Day
A crowd gathered Wednesday morning at the King Kamehameha statue in downtown Honolulu to kick off Kamehameha Day and celebrations continued through the day.
Heritage Site - Iolani Palace 1
A national historic landmark and the only official state residence of royalty in the United States, Iolani Palace was the official residence of the Hawaiian Kingdom's last two monarchs from 1882 to 1893: King Kalakaua and Queen Liliuokalani.
Historical preservation celebrated at Queen Emma Summer Palace
The event is put on by the Daughters of Hawaii, and this year was its 40th annual fundraiser.
The Dole Plantation Lobo's photos around Wahiawa, United States (dole plantation pay in 1949)
Preview of Lobo's blog at TravelPod. Read the full blog here:
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Queen Lili'uokalani Birthday Commemoration at OHA
The Office of Hawaiian Affairs held a special commemoration in celebration of Queen Lili'uokalani's 175th birthday on September 6, 2013 in the OHA office in Honolulu. In his speech Ka Pouhana (CEO) Kamana'opono Crabbe reminded staff that it is their responsibility to carry forth the legacy of Hawai'i's last reigning monarch. The commemoration also included special readings, song & hula.
Queen Liliuokalani Sunday Worship, September 1, 2019
Queen Liliuokalani Sunday Worship, September 1, 2019 at Kawaiahao Church in downtown Honolulu, Oahu Island, Hawaii
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‘ONIPA’A celebrate the 181st birthday of Queen Liliuokalani
13th annual celebration at Iolani Palace in downtown Honolulu, Oahu, Hawaii, Sunday September 1, 2019