10-02-2017, 03:21 AM
Kalakoa, you may be right sir.
The lands on top of Mauna Kea are still very sacred to the hundreds of thousands of Hawaiian people living in today's times. The remaining Hawaiians may not want to erase their history just yet, or have their resources consumed or give up their sacred lands on their Piko of Mauna Kea. Especially, to the different oppressors or people with their new traditions and ways of life without the Hawaiians voice heard and a fight or disagreement from them. Maybe they are not ready for this land to be taken or traded from them for the equivalence of a bottle of alcohol to the selected few Hawaiians a year. jmo
The lands on top of Mauna Kea are still very sacred to the hundreds of thousands of Hawaiian people living in today's times. The remaining Hawaiians may not want to erase their history just yet, or have their resources consumed or give up their sacred lands on their Piko of Mauna Kea. Especially, to the different oppressors or people with their new traditions and ways of life without the Hawaiians voice heard and a fight or disagreement from them. Maybe they are not ready for this land to be taken or traded from them for the equivalence of a bottle of alcohol to the selected few Hawaiians a year. jmo