Hānai i ke keiki, ola ka lāhui

“E ʻonipaʻa i ka ʻimi naʻauao.” - Queen LiliʻuokalaniToday, our @kamehamehakapalama haumāna joined other kanaka to walk from Mauna’ala to Iolani Palace in the annual ‘Onipa‘a Peace March to commemorate 132 years since the illegal overthrow of the Hawaiian Monarchy. #Onipaa#imuakamehameha #onipaapeacemarch #hawaiianculturebasededucation

On January 17, 1893, Queen Liliʻuokalani, under duress from American-backed forces, was deposed as the reigning monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi. Her sacrifice spared the bloodshed of her people in hope that her kingdom would one day be restored. #Onipaa📷 @thequeensflowersfilm

Mai poina! Applications are due tomorrow for Kamehameha Schools college scholarships.Apply today at ksbe.edu/college to receive resources that support your educational journey.Kamehameha Schools' policy is to give preference to applicants of Hawaiian ancestry to the extent permitted by law.#imuakamehameha #collegescholarships

Why are Native Hawaiians considering leaving Hawaiʻi? The 2024 ʻImi Pono Hawaiʻi Wellbeing Survey explores the reasons behind outmigration, revealing how financial strain, housing affordability, and other challenges are related to decisions to move. Among Native Hawaiians, those with lower incomes, less formal education, or greater financial stress are more likely to consider relocating from the islands. Understanding these trends is essential as we work toward solutions that strengthen Hawaiʻi as home for future generations. Learn more about these findings at ksbe.edu/imiponosurvey. In partnership with @liliuokalanitrust, @oha_hawaii, @kamehamehaschools, @papaolalokahi, and @queenshealthhi. 

#Outmigration #ʻImiPono #NativeHawaiianWellbeing #CommunityResilience