The Hawaiian Kingdom Education

12/02/2018

Picture taken at Occupation Presentation at Kamehameha Schools Kapālama campus today.
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Amazing forerunners and leaders in this transition from occupied to free Sovereign Country.

12/02/2018

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Program for Patriotic Exercises in Public Schools
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More info go to hawaiiankingdom.org

11/30/2018

Interested in learning more about the legal matters of the Hawaiian Kingdom? This is your chance! Lock it in your calendar and come down Tomorrow 🙏🏽
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11/28/2018

11/28/2018

Happy Hawaiian Kingdom Independence Day! . .
Plenty good stuff happening around for this beautiful holiday! . .
Nov 28,1843, the Hawaiian Kingdom became a fully recognized independent country by England and France!

11/22/2018

for Lā Ku’oKo’a . .
For the Lā Ku’oko’a events that I have come across! Celebrate your Independence Day as a Hawaiian or as a person residing in this land! . .
Be blessed on this Thursday! @ Iolani Palace

11/18/2018

Mahalo

11/16/2018

・・・
Hauʻoli lā hānau, e ka Mōʻī Kalākaua!

David Laʻamea Kamanakapuʻu Māhinulani Naloiaehuokalani Lumialani Kalākaua was born on this day in 1836. On November 16, 1874, his first birthday after becoming king, there was a great gathering at Kawaiahaʻo Church. This was but a day before he was to set off on his journey to Washington, DC, to negotiate a reciprocity treaty between Hawaiʻi and the United States.
This photograph was taken while on his return trip, at New York on Christmas Day, 1874.
Photo: Studio portrait of King Kalākaua, New York, New York, December 25, 1874. Photo by Gurney, Bishop Museum Archives.
The Bishop Museum Library & Archives is open to the public. Follow the link in our profile to learn more. [Image sharing on social media is welcome; for all other uses, please contact [email protected].]

11/16/2018

Repost: Anakala Rick San Nicholas . .
Aloha FB friends! I wanted to share my latest completed feather cloak of the Hawaiian Legacy Collection that I am working on for the Hawaiian Legacy Reforestation Initiative. This is the cloak of Kalaniōpu'u, a replica of the cloak in the Bishop Museum collection and also known as the largest feather cloak known to exist. The cloak is 62" long from the neck line to the base and 108" (nine feet) wide at widest points from left to right. This cloak is certainly the largest cloak that I have made so far and equal to the largest cloak known today. The mahiole photos shows the helmet that will go with this cloak (also known to have belonged to Kalaniōpu'u). I am very happy with the completion of this milestone cloak and I look forward to the day that it will be first exhibited for the public to view. Aloha, Rick . .
’u

11/12/2018

We shall never forget our Mōʻī Wahine, Her Majesty Queen Lili’uokalani!

11/05/2018

Great event to attend if you are FREE! See you there 🤙🏽

10/30/2018

The battle will continue on the Mauna..